THE MICHIGAN DAILY ws Arms Deal By Cyprus, USSR Turkish Cypriots Claim Agreement Will Send 5000 Russians to Island NICOSIA (A)-A government delegation returned from Moscow, yesterday with a secrecy-shrouded agreement for Soviet aid that Greek Cypriot newspapers speculated will include antiaircraft guns and ground-to-air missiles. Turkish Cypriot leaders declared in a news bulletin the agreement stipulated that 5000 Russian technicians will be sent to Cyprus and that the two British military bases on the island will be turned. 1. Foreign, Aid Group Drops SSenate Rider WASHINGTON (OP) -- Congress moved closer to final action on a $3.25 billion foreign aid program -' last night when Senate and House 'onferees killed a legislative re- apportionment rider over which, wthe Senate battled for several weeks. The conferees approved a com- promise athorization measure - stripped of all reference to the hot controversy over Supreme Court-ordered reapportionment of state legislatures. -, Several hours earlier the Sen- ate passed the $3.25 billion for- eign aid money bill for which the authorization provides legislative authority. House conferees refused to ac- cept the mild "sense of Congress" Senate rider which would not be binding on the courts. It was de- signed to allow district courts, in their discretion, to: permit leg- islatures up to six months in which to reapportion and permit, } the next elections of members of state legislatures to be conducted on the basis of state laws in ef- fect Sept. 20. Some House, conferees particu- larly had protested that the rider had the effect of congressional endorsement of the Supreme Court's one man, one vote guide- line for apportioning both house of state legislatures. The rider was a compromise between those who wanted to try and nullify the Supreme Court rul- ing and those who said such a move by Congress would be un- constitutional. While the compromise bill au- thorizes foreign aid ceilings of a total of $3.5 billion this fiscal year, the appropriations measure passed by the Senate earlier in the day sets the actual spending limitation at $3.25 billion plus $163.8 million of reapportions from prior years. TI ~ 'f3 3 'TYI -TF3. tae b r BEAUTY SALON 609 S. FOREST Call NO 8-8878 Evenings by Appointment 4over to Soviet control. There was no confirmation. A crowd of several thousand Greek Cypriots, believed to be mostly members of the Cyprus Communist party, Akel, welcom- ed home the four-man mission headed by Foreign Minister Spyros Kyprianou, shouting' "Long live Soviet aid." Undisclosed But exactly what form that aid may take remained undisclosed: Kyprianou told newsmen the agreement is "completely without strings or any conditions," 'but refused to say what weapons he expected or when they would be delivered. A joint communique issued in Nicosia and Moscow was similar- ly unenlightening, the key sen- tence stating: "Agreement was reached on practical measures of assistance which the Soviet Union will render to the Republic of Cyprus for safe- guarding its freedom and territor- ial integrity." The communique also said Pre- mier Nikita S. Khrushchev ex- Pressed support for Cyprus in the struggle "against aggressive ac- tions and intrigues of certain NA- TO countries aimed at imposing ipon Cyprus political solutions un- acceptable to the people, includ- ,ng the setting up of foreign mili- tary bases." Britain, Turkey and Greece all have military bases on Cyprus. STRIKING LONGSHOREMEN HERE PICKET THE Italian Lines pier in New York's Hudson River yesterday after 60,000 union members struck docks from Maine to Texas. This is the sixth time in twelve years that the International Longshoremen's Association has conducted such a strike, mak- ing this the most frequently struck of the nation's major industries. Ask Cooling-Off Period in Dock Strike Goldwater, LBJ Clash OntDefense By The Associated Press Presidential candidates President Lyndon B. Johnson and Sen. Bar- ry Goldwater (R-Ariz) continued their campaigns in the Midwest and East yesterday, with Gold- water attacking the administra- tion's national security policies and Johnson pledging to use "power for peace." In Indianapolis, asserting that his opponent takes credit for de- fense measures begun under for- mer President Dwight D. Eisen- hower, Goldwater said Johnsor pursues a "policy of weakness" which could invite Communist ex- pansion. Goldwater said he wasn't wor- ried about who has his finger on the bitton that could start war in this country because "we don't start wars." Kremlin What he is worried about, he said, "is that itchy-fingered fel- low in the Kremlin." Meanwhile in Baltimore, John- son pledged the nation's power a. a tool for peace, and said the day of "government by ultimatum" is gone forever. He told a Johns Hopkins Uni- versity audience the nuclear age demands restraint and under- standing among mankind but al- so a willingness "to stand up and be counted when there is a choice between freedom and slavery." The President cited examples of what he regarded as restrained use of power - in Cuba and in the "prompt and adequate" response when American boats were fired upon in the Gulf of Tonkin off North Viet Nam. He said his nation has the "pow- er to destroy 300 times as many lives as were lost in all the years of World War II." "We must use this power tc make man's extinction improbabk and man's fulfillment inevitable." WASHINGTON R)A - President Lyndon B. Johnson directed the Justice Department last night to seek a court injunction that would halt the Atlantic-Gulf ports mari- time strike during an 80 day "cooling off period." Johnson acted after receiving a report from a three-man board of inquiry that examined issues in dispute between asteamship com- panies and 60,000 employes on strike from Maine to Texas. The President said in his opin- ion, the unresolved dispute - it involves largely job security and wages-will "imperil the national health- and safety" if allowed to continue. Katzenbach Consequently he sent a letter to acting Attorney General Nich- olas Katzenbach ordering him to seek an injunction under the Taft-Hartley law. The highly technical report by the board had this comment: "The parties to this dispute have a history of failing to reach agreements in negotiations prior to the expiration of their con- tracts. Past Record "In 1948, 1953, 1956, 1959 and, 1962, the national emergency pro- visions of the Labor-Management Relations Act were invoked in the face of threatened or actual work stoppages. In each of these situ- ations it was necessary to invoke the injunction provisions of the act. "This is the sixth occasion therefore, that it had been nec- essary to invoke the national emergency provision with these same parties, a greater frequency than in any other industry." The walkout, involving several hundred ships along the East ane Gulf coasts, began officially at 12:01 a.m. yesterday, although some men had left the docks Wed- nesday. Job security- in the face of au- tomation was' the major issue Wages also are at issue'. The basic wage for longshore- men is $3.26 an hour in New York and a few cents lower in most other ports. Contracts reached in New York usually set the pattern along the;coasts. The shipping association, head- ed by Alexander P.. Chopin, ac- cepted and the union rejected r settlement proposal submitted yes- terday by a presidential mediation panel. oducing intrc FOR WOMEN ONLY! Needed Immediately 0 20 STENOS 0 32 SENIOR TYPISTS 0 10 CLERKS NO FEES Kelly Girl Service, Inc. 518 E. William Ann Arbor 662-5559 BAR PRESENTS A New Treat in Ann Arbor MEXICAN, TACOS A Spicy Snack From Down Mexico Way -ALSO- FINE ITALIAN PIZZA THE INTERNATIONAL "POP" LOOK.... number one on the junior fashion parade for fall Youthful, feminine and upbeat... these zingy, colorful styles inspired by French, English and American young moderns. Here, four variations in sizes 5 to 15. A. Chelsea-collared wool plaid skimmer; detachable white dickey. Blue/green. 19.98 B. 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