..rW....... THE MICHIGAN DAILY UN Attempts To Cold War Talks Castro Calls Aid 'Alms' From U.S. HAVANA (W) - Fidel Castro yesterday called President John F. Kennedy's Latin American aid program "alms for beggars" and again accused Washington of sup- plying and sheltering his enemies. The Prime Minister's three-hour harangue against Kennedy and his $600 million "alliance for prog- ress" appeared to have chilled whatever hopes remained for bet- ter relations between Washington and Havana. Castro linked his attack on Ken- nedy to a charge that the United States had supplied counterrevo- lutionaries with an armed speed boat that shot up the nationalized Texaco oil refinery at Santiago Monday. The government press and radio said the vessel probably took refuge at the United States naval base at Guantanamo Bay. This was denied by naval offi- cials. He warned that if the United States sanctions a Cuban govern- ment in exile, on United States soil, he will allow Puerto Rican revolutionaries to set up an exile regime in Havana. "If they promote revolution\ against us" Castro shouted, "we will promote revolution against them." "Barely two years ago the Yan- kee empire did not remember atin) America existed," Castro said. "Today they are filled with inquietude, not for the well being of America but for fear of losing America." Prevent Collapse 'Hot' Issues To Lengthen Negotiations Political Committee Plans Meeting Today UNITED NATIONS (-) - East- West negotiations aimed at defer- ring cold war issues in the United Nations General Assembly collaps- ed yesterday and delegates braced themselves for at least six weeks of stormy debate. Frederick H. Boland of Ireland, assembly president, said the spe- cial political committee will meet today. This will be the curtain raiser for detailed assembly considera- tion of such hot issues as dis- armament and the Congo crisis. Even debate over Red China's ac- V ytions in Tibet and Soviet suppres- P Wirephoto sion of the Hungarian revolt he Soviets could not be ruled out for the along with resumed assembly sesion. during an Attempt Collapsed Attempts to avoid cold war is- sues collapsed amid angry charges from the Soviet Bloc that the West was trying to prevent the ing assembly from taking constructive action toward resolving issues that -Y would contribute to lessening of Oon East-Westtension. Adlai E. Stevenson, chief United States delegate, proposed on the cted yester- opening day of the resumed ses- ts into orbit sion just a week ago that the agenda be cut to the bone in the oviet) space interest of avoiding cold war dis- pute. onth Soviet But conferences between Steven- ,rth a space son and Soviet foreign minister I Andrei A. Gromyko failed to pro- oard. Soviet duce any agreement. to be en- Romania Protests ining. Eduard Mezincescu, head of the I States nor Romanian United Nations dele- gation, announced he had pro- made a pub- tested to Boland against "attempts a it will put to procrastinate the activities- of Keith Glen- the general assembly." he National A Soviet spokesman declared ce Adminis- that his delegation was ready to begin debate at once on all is- land Friday sues which members wanted aired. States astro- Informed sources said the United orbit by the States was prepared for full de- bate on all agenda issues. U.S. Hopes To Prevent Bomb, Tests WASHINGTON (A') - President John F. Kennedy pledged yester- day that the UnitedStates will do everything possible at Geneva next week to conclude agreements with Russia outlawing test explo- sions of nuclear weapons. He announced that after nego- tiations resume next Tuesday, the United States will make proposals to the Soviet Union for "a treaty fair to all." Kennedy made his statement after a final conference with spe- cial ambassador Arthur H. Dean who wound up a month of policy- making sessions in Washington. After a stop-over in New York, Dean will fly to Geneva to rep- resent the United States in the 3- power talks. Dean and Kennedy's chief dis- armament adviser, John J. Mc- Cloy, have completed a thorough- going review of United States policy in the two and a half year- old nuclear test talks. They esti- mate that the United States and Britain, the other members of the conference, should know in six to eight weeks whether there, actual- ly is any hope of making a treaty prohibiting tests. If the Soviet government does not jain in producing substantial progress toward agreement by that time, Dean plans to report the state of affairs to Kennedy and the President, high officials agree, wil come under extremely heavy pressure then to order a resump- tion of weapons test explosions underground. Some authorities think that failure in the round now coming up at Geneva would mean an end to current hopes for a test i ban Urge Truck Road Taxes WASHINGTON (I)-More taxes to keep the federal superhighway building program on schedule were urged yesterday by a battery of administration officials, who said operators of heavy trucks should pay a bigger share of the cost. "The desirability of such a shift of the tax burden is clearly borne out by various state and federal studies," Secretary of the Treas- ury Douglas Dillon told the House ways and means committee. Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges also backed President John F. Kennedy's proposals for raising an additional $900 million annually. PRO-WESTERN FORCES: Laotian Troops Capture Post VIENTIANE, Laos (A)--A keyl VINT Lntherado OP)-Aieynof here. The rebels stormed down Rebel radio broadcasts point on the road to Vientiane: the highway in an offensive that agreed with the reports here. was reported recaptured yesterday opened a week ago. They took said government troops wer by advancing government troops, Muong Kassy and carne within 90 treating and abandoning encouraging hopes of bringing the miles of Vientiane. United States-made weapons Communist-backed rebels into Rebels Outnumbered peace talks. At this point, the rebel spear- Plans Counter-Offensive Laotian military sources rep- heads found themselves in a poor Col. Kourprasith Abhay ported the pro-Western govern- tactical position, outnumbered by been named the new field ment's forces moved into Muong government troops commanding mander on the Muong Kassy Kassy without serious opposition the heights. and was reported planning a c after rebel troops pulled out of They then reportedly withdrew, ter-offensive. that town about 100 miles north but it was not clear whether or Phnom Pehn, capital of n of the capital. not this was the start of a major boring Cambodia, is the pr The scene of the seesaw fight- retreat to the rebel base on the headquarters of former La ing lies on the highway linking Central Plaine Des Jarres, where Premier Prince Souvanna I Vientiane with Luang Prabang, Soviet weapons have been pouring ma, who is recognized by the the royal capital 140 miles north in to bolster the rebel forces, el military command as Lao --A SPACE DOG -- Chernushka, right, the dog which ti said orbited the earth in a satellite this month, is helda Tishka, a puppy of Russia's earlier space dog Strelka, appearance on Moscow television last weekend. Soviets Predict Orbii Of Manned Rocket , MOSCOW (P)-Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev predi day the Soviet Union soon will rocket one of its astronau well ahead of the United States. "The time is not far off," he said, "when the first (S ship with a man on board will soar into space." Khrushchev added no details. But earlier this m( scientists announced they had brought safely back to ea ship, with a dog ab Senate Seeks Program Of Aid Against Imports WASHINGTON (oP)-The Senateti commerce committee staff yester- t o c n eimt t day proposed a broad new pro- prove production of existing prod gram, much like the depressed ucts or to start new lines of pro areas aid bill, to help industries duction. and communities which are hurt 2) Special depreciation on plan by foreign imports. investment for tax purposes. Declaring foreign trade policy 3) Worker retraining program must serve the national interest, in which management and fed the staff report said this policy eral, state, county and local gov sometimes must involve hardship ernment would participate. to a particular industry and the 4) Technical assistance to loca community or region in which it government, management, labo is located. and university research program "The injured industry should be in which agencies known as re entitled to more than sympathy," gional productivity councils woul the report said. It advocated a participate. federal program to help both the industry and the population around it to adjust to the blow. The report said solutions do not lie in the extremes of free trade on the one hand or tough protec- tionist tariffs and import quotas ' on the other, nor in payment of federal subsidies either. It called instead for "adjust- .f ment assistance" to make hard-hit industries and their communities h' more resilient and better able to ,. cope with competition f r om Da nsk has abroad.._ "- The range of government ad- ODI} N, the justment assistance, the report 'selat said, would include measures such selpfe as these: 1) Loans at low interest rates reasonabl TVA, Justice Department. Sue Electrical Companies I astronauts are known 1 1 J :r-- WASHINGTON ()-The Jus- tice Department and the Tennes- see Valley Authority yesterday fil- ed a joint suit for more than $12 million against five electrical equipment manupfacturers involv- ed in the recent bid-rigging case in Philadelphia. The action, in the federal dis- trict court at Philadelphia, was the first of a prospective long series of similar damage actions by both governmental agencies and private concerns alleged to have been victimized by collusive bid- ding over the last nine years. The Justice-TVA pioneer suit, announced here by Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, names as de- fendants the General Electric Co., Westinghouse Electric Corp., lis-Chalmers Manufacturing Federal Pacific Electric Co. I-T-E Circuit Breaker Co. Al= Co., and gagedtin intensive tra (Neither trie United the Soviet Union hasr lic prediction of when a man in space. Dr. T. nan, former head of t Aeronautics and Spa( tration, said in Cleve he believes a United S naut will be put into+ end of this year.) The 'Soviet Union,i heralding its achiei rocketry, has been lately of its astrona program or how clo boosting a man into sr At least three R known to be undergoi astronaut training. Bill To Restore Ike To 5-Star General WASHINGTON (IP) - Congress yesterday sent to the White House an act to restore Dwight D. Ei- senhower to the five-star general rank he gave up to run for the presidency in 1952. The $12 iillion claim relates! to only one heavy electrical equipment item-the large out- door oil and air circuit breakers purchased by federal agencies and TVA between 1951 and 1960. A score of other major items were sold to the same agencies during the same years, and the at- torney general said the circuit breaker suit is "the first of sev- eral contemplated." The recent criminal bid-rigging case involved 29 corporations and many of their principal executives. GE, Westinghouse and Allis- Chalmers pleaded guilty to fixing bids on circuit breakers. Federal Pacific and I-T-E entered pleas of "no contest" in connection with this item. The criminal case was closed out by the Philadelphia court with fines totaling nearly $2 million, 30-day Jail sentences for seven executives and suspended' jail terms for others. while widely vements in saying little %ut training se it is to pace. ussians are ng intensive - --U World News, Roundup COEDS: Step- out in a New Hairstyle! " See our Window Photos " No appointments needed The Dascola Barbers Near Michigan Theatre 24W -- fi n. G . J By The Associated Press MANILA-A thousand univer- sity students demonstrated at the Philippine Congress yesterday against an investigation of Com- munism at the government-oper- ated University of the Philippines. Four students were arrested then released without charges. * LOS ANGELES - Former Vice-President Richard M. Nixon Syesterday Joined a leading Los Angeles law firm with a general civil and coporate practice. The firm, Adams, Duque & Haz- eltine, said Nixon will be a coun- sel at first and not a partner. ** * UNITED NATIONS-The Unit- ed Nations said yesterday it has launched an $111/2 million program to modernize and expand education facilities for the new- born nations of Africa. The two-year program will be conducted by the UN educational, scientific and cultural organiza- tion (UNESCO). It has been de- scribed as the most far-reaching and ambitious undertaking by UNESCO since its founding 15 years ago. BELGRADE-Communist Bul- garia is trying to serve as a medi- ator in the growing feud between Red Albania and the Soviet Un- ion, a diplomat returning from So- fia said yesterday. 1 r w MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST Man or woman. Must be registered (ASCP) and/ or have bachelor's degree in Medical Technology. To perform chemical, bacteriological and microscopic tests under supervision of a staff physician for Oak- land County Health Department in Pontiac. Five day work week. Salary $5100-$5700 to start depending upon ex- perience with promotional opportunities to $6700. Paid vacation and sick leave plans. Hospitaliza- tion, Life Insurance, Social Security and Retirement benefits. Apply at Personnel Office, Oakland County Office Buijding, 1 Lafayette Street, Pontiac, Michigan. Fed- eral 3-7861. III do come to our special showing of Pat Sandler's complete summrer dress collection for Highlight Fashions TODAY You'll delight in Pat Sandler's inimitable flair for sophistication-his daytime cottons, dark town tweeds and luncheon ensembles...his grand occasion _* .g - -r_ - - -1_ -_4 ._ 1L ..- ATTENTION JUNIORS Be an officer of your Senior Class Fountain Pens School Supplies Chairs 1111 1 V PETITION NWW IVY I i