18, 1961

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

VAIMV- I


YAl f;liiK'

Rusk Urge.
O~f Top

s Withdrawal
from Laos

CONGRESSIONAL ACTION:
House Urges OAS Sanctions for Cuba


-A? Wirephoto
KENNEDY AND THE BUSHY HATS-President John F. Kennedy only comes just above the shoul-
ders of theCanadian Guards as they marched in review in Ottawa yesterday. In Canada on a
goodwill trip, the President visited with Prime Minister John Diefenbaker and also addressed the
joint session of the Canadian Parliament.

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k.

DRAMATIC ARTS CENTER
presents
Show's "DON JUAN IN HELL"
Fri., May 19
Dantes "INFERNO"
Translation by JOHN CIARDI
Thurs. and Sat. May 18, 20

8:30 P.M.

First Unitarian Church

Admission: Thurs. $1, Fri., Sat. $1.25
Fri. and Sat. series $2
Reductions to DAC members and groups of 10
Tickets on sale at Marshall's Book Shop

1961 DRAMA SEASON
PLAYING THIS WEEK
"A COMIC TRIUMPH!"-N.Y. Times

'U.S..'Ready',
To Establish
New Force
OTTAWA (,)--President John
F. Kennedy said yesterday the
United States is ready to establish
an internationally-controlled sea-
borne nuclear missile force and
to beef up allied nuclear and con-
ventional forces to convince world
Communism and its "grand de-
signs" will be resisted.
The President, in a major ad-
dress to the Canadian Parliament,
also bluntly told Canada it is time
she joined the Organization of
American States in an all-out ef-
fort to secure the whole Western
Hemisphere against "the en-
croachment of international com-
munism."
Kennedy reminded the parlia-
ment the United States plans to
commit five-and subsequently
more-Polaris atomic-missile sub-
marines to the National Atlantic
Treaty Organization command
area, subject to allied agreement.
"Beyond this," Kennedy said,
"we look to the possibility of even-
tually establishing a NATO sea-
borne missile forces which would
be truly multilateral in ownership
and control."
The United States, he said, in-
tends to strengthen the conven-
tional capability of the alliance as
a "matter of highest priority."
See Eichmann
As 'Watchdog'
JERUSALEM (M-Adolf Eich-
mann was depicted yesterday as a
watchdog of the Nazi death ma-
chinery who blocked all escape
routes and then made the Jews
pay their own way to death.
Deputy Prosecutor Yaakov Bar'-
Or introduced 80 letters, minutes,
cables and decrees designed to
show that Eichmann did not neg-
lect a single detail when it came
to achieving the "final solution of
the Jewish question"-Adolf Hit-
ler's phrase for annihilation.

U.S. States
Requirement
For Peace
Russia Asks SEATO
To Renounce Pledge
By The Associated Press
GENEVA - Secretary of State
Dean Rusk yesterday demanded
the withdrawal of all military
forces from Laos and charged the
Communists are violating the
ceasefire there.
And Russia demanded that the
Southeast Asia Treaty Organiza-
tion renounce its support of the
Royal Laotian government, and
they too called for a withdrawal
within 30 days of the peace settle-
ment.
Meanwhile, in Ban Namone,
after four days of bickering, rebel
and government negotiators agreed
to discuss forming a coalition gov-
ernment for Laos and a joint mili-
tary committee to help supervise
the cease-fire.
Agreement Important
The agreement, first of any
importance since the talks opened
Sunday, could clear the way for
selection of a unified delegation
to represent all Laos at the 14-
nation conference in Geneva.
At the Geneva talks, the Unit-
ed States and Russia both en-
visioned a neutral policy for Laos
and evacuation of all foreign
troops to end the isolated nation's
role as a pawn in the East-West
cold war.
Rusk promised that all Ameri-
can troops would pull out of Laos
if foreign Communist forces ad-
vising the pro-Communist Pathet
Lao rebels also would leave.
Air-Lift Supplies
Meanwhile, a dispatch in Prav-
da, the Communist Party news-
paper in Moscow, for the first
time admitted Soviet planes were
airlifting supplies to pro-Commu-
nist forces in Laos.
In Laos, pro-Communist Path-
et Lao rebel negotiators won their
main demand-that top priority
in future discussions be given to
formation of a coalition govern-
ment rather than military mat-
ters.
The Royal government, how-
ever, won agreement to its chief
demand that a joint military group
be formed to work with the three-
nation international control com-
mission in checking on the cease-
fire.

By The Associated Press
WASHINGTON ()--The House,
by a 401-2 vote, passed a resolu-
tion yesterday urging the Organi-
zation of American States to im-
pose economic sanctions on Cuba.
The resolution, which goes to
the Senate, describes the Cuba of
Prime Minister Fidel Castro as "a
base and staging area for Commu-
nist subversive activity through-
out the hemisphere."
Supporters of federal aid to ed-
ucation quashed two attempts in
the Senate to revise President
John F. Kennedy's $2.55 billion
school bill.
By lopsided votes, the Senate
defeated a Southern amendment
to protect segregated school dis-
tricts and a substitute bill to re-
vamp the administration program.
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedyasked Congress to help
the Justice Department go after
hoodlums and racketeers who
"have become so rich and so pow-

erful that they have outgrown lo-
cal authorities."
Urging passage of a series of
bills aimed at breaking up "vicious
and dangerous criminal combina-
tions," Kennedy said "only the
federal government can curtail the
flow of funds which permit the
kingpins to live far from the

National Roundup ]


scene," beyond the reach of local'
officials.
In a hurry-up move to keep the
Federal Housing Authority from
running out of home loan insur-
ance, the Senate Banking Com-
mittee voted unanimously for a
$1 billion increase in the agency's
$37.5 billion ceiling.

Make Plans,
For Meeting
By The Associated Press
VIENNA - Preparations were
well under way last night for an
informal summit meeting early
next month-possibly June 2 -
between President John F. Ken-
nedy and Soviet Premier Nikita S.
Khrushchev here.
Preparatory work began after
the Austrian chancellery an-
nounced it gave a "positive reply"
to an American inquiry whether
Vienna could host the meeting.
In Canada Kennedy moved
ahead with plans for the meeting
by giving advance notice to sena-
tors and to allies in friendly capi-
tals.
Informed sources said Kennedy
and Khrushchev have reached
agreement on a brief and informal
get together but final details re-
main to be worked out.


The ARAB CLUB presents its annual
SRA BIAN NIG H' "
^ . (semi-formal)
fJ featuring I
Q Princess Yasmina (Algeria Arabic Dancer)
Oriental Music & Songs-Egyptian Dance
Dabken Lebanese Folk Dance
Clarence Byrd and his Quartet
Friday, May 19, at the American Legion
1035 S. Main Street
FOR TICKETS - Call NO 2-9607 or NO 3-9862
or the INTERNATIONAL CENTER or the AMERICAN LEGION
Admission $1.50 8:30 P.M.

Meanwhile, the Committee -
working on Kennedy's $4.79 bil-
lion general housing bill-approved
two key provisions he recom-
mended:
1) New government-insured 40-
year, no-down-payment mortgages
designed to help moderate in-
come families.
2) Home improvement loans to
run as high as $10,000 with ar25-
Year maximum repayment period,
And to speed up highway con-
struction, Kennedy ordered the
release of $818 million of federal
funds that would not normally
have become available until July
1.

By The Associated Press
WASHINGTON -- Theodore
Kuss, a key designer of the off-
shore radartower that collapsed
last January, said yesterday he
was surprised it stood up so long.
Kuss told the Senate Preparedness
Subcommittee he had considered
it unsafe weeks before it toppled
into the Atlantic off New Jersey.
WASHINGTON - There has
been no involvement of United
States troops in the Korean re-
volt, the government said yester-
day.
WASHINGTON - The United
States yesterday announced $338
million in new credits for Brazil
plus a rescheduling of other debts
totaling $305 million.
-i I *
WASHINGTON - The House
yesterday passed and sent to the

Senate a bill to cut from $500 to
$100 the amount of duty-freej
goods a United States tourist may
bring back from abroad.

Miehifish and Michifins Present
international Academy of Aquatic Art
* WATER SHOW *
Friday and Saturday, May 19 and 20 at 8 P.M.
WOMEN'S SWIMMING POOL
Tickets available at Women's Pool, Barbour Gym,
Michigan Union.
ADMISSION $1.00
See the Following in Action:
California Surfins Michigan Varsity Divers
Beulah Gundling -- Pan-American Champion
Sensational Canadian Girl's Swimming Group


N

7

FAYE
EMERSON

JOHN
BARAGREY

in
"THE MARRIAGE-GO-ROUND"
A Comedy Dedicated to the Proposition
with
LYNNE FORRESTER
and
STEPHEN ELLIOTT
Evenings through Saturday at 8:30 P.M.
Matinees Thursday and Saturday at 2:30 P.M.
Box Office Daily 10 A.M.--Curtain Time
GOOD SEATS FOR ALL PERFORMANCES
SEASON TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE
LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE

MUNION says:
a' Litj
u tn
c~L th(

III

Traditional tables with checker table cloths and candles

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