THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE I THE MICHIGAN DAILY ?AGE THREK 4#A Lifts )n Foes' Em Frees AFTER BEING HELD TWO DAYS in Cairo, Congo P Moise Tshombe, left, was permitted to leave yeste'day w44 bowed to President Gamal Abdel Nasser and lifted the blo of the Egyptian and Algerian embassies in Leopoldville blockade had originally been ordered on the embassies o countries which had led the fight to exclude Tshombe fro Cairo summit conference of nonaligned nations. N1 FOLK CONCERT -: Saturday, Oct., 10 8:30 p~m. UNION BALLROOM 90C U of M Folklore Society, Blockade, basis, Tsh }tUAR, Algeria * Move Staffs From cit Premier Held 2 Days Under House Arrest CAIRO (M--- Premier Moise Tshombe of the Congo bowed to President Gamal Abdel Nasser yes- terday and lifted the blockade of the Egyptian and Algerian embas- sies in Leopoldville. Tshombe then was granted permission, to fly home after being held two days. Barred from attending the Cairo summit conference of nonaligned nations, Tshombe was kept under guard in suburban Aruba Palace remier since he arrived Tuesday despite en he demands that he stay away. ckade Nasser had said Tshombe could The not leave Cairo until he raised the ~. he Leopoldville blockade imposed Of the after his detention. m the Permission An authoritative source said Thursday night Tshombe had re- ceived permission to leave Cairo any time he desired. On Tshombe's telephoned or- ders to Leopoldville, the United Arab Republic and Algerian dip- lomats .were permitted to leave their embassies for Brazzaville," capital of the neighboring Congo republic. The weird diplomatic hassle seemed near its end. The U.A.R. and Algerian em- bassies were singled out b-fuse Nasser and President Ahmed Ben Bella of Algeria had led the fight to exclude Tshombe from the non- aligned meeting. They call him a stooge for the Western powers. Air Congo Airport officials said a charter- ed Air Congo plane was standing by in Brussels to fly out Tshombe and his unwanted delegation. ~ But late in the day no one had given the final word that would' permit Tshombe to leave Aruba Palace. All police and military units available here continuea a patrol the palace area, where Tshombe complained his every move is watched by security agents. Leopoldville In Leopoldville Congo President Joseph Kasavubu told foreign dip- lomats yesterday the Egyptians and Algerians were free to move about as they pleased. The guards, he said, were solely to protect the buildings from hostile demon- strations. But the troops around the em- bassies, on opposite sides of a downtown street next to city hall, were still refusing to let anyone in or out of the buildings as late as this morning. Atthesauditorium at Cairo Uni- versity, speakers continued. their "general discussion of the inter- national situation" by denouncing imperialism and colonialism. WASHINGTON (A) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk brushed off as premature yesterday the pros- pect that the United States and West Germany might have to go it alone if the proposed nuclear surface fleet for NATO is to be- come a reality; soon. "This is a contingency that has not yet arisen," Rusk declared in refusing to, discuss the prospect at his news conference. The question was raised against a background of word that NATO military experts have decided the proposed fleet would not .be vul- nerable to destruction by the So- viets, and reports that the West German government is pressing the United States to nail down a final agreement on the project by year's end even if the other allies do not join. France Cool France has long been cool to the idea of a Polaris missile-firing fleet manned by sailors of many NATO nations. Political instability in Italy has dampened hopes of that nation joining. Britain had been expected to go along, if reluctantly. But in the election turmoil over nuclear pol- icy, this hope has faded despite fear by some British diplomats of their nation being left out of such a force. Some U.S. officials say, how- ever, they are confident that sev- eral nations would join if a U.S.- West German agreement is signed in the immediate future. They f - Discuss NATO, Atom Control NORFOLK (P)-Gen. Lyman L.1 Lemnitzer, NATO's Supreme Allied Commander in Europe, declined yesterday to confirm or deny that he has contingent authority to use tactical nuclear weapons. "The subject of control of nu- clear weapons is primarily political, extremely complex and highly classified," he told a news con- ference on his arrival at Norfolk to address the Armed Forces Staff College. "It is a subject not appropriate for me as Supreme Allied Com- mander Europe to discuss pub- licly," he said. As early as the New Hampshire primary, Sen. Barry Goldwater had suggested that NATO field commanders be given discretion- ary authority to retaliate with "small, tactical nuclear weapons." Government sources said the NATO experts have agreed unan- imously that Russia would not. be able to keep track of and; knock out all the ships of such a fleet. } Critics of the proposed nuclear force have questioned whether it could survive in a nuclear War situation long enough to launch the 2,875-mile range Polaris mis- siles at Communist targets. The unanimous military report, which even representatives of the reluctant nations apparently join- ed after a 31/-month study, found that the Soviet Union lacks suf- ficient long-range bombers, nu- clear submarines and fast ships to deal with the NATO fleet. The danger of surprise was ruled as not serious because the necessary surveillance could be readily detected. The experts calculated it would take 230 to 260 long-range, four- motored Soviet "Bear" bombers to maintain constant surveillance of 20 ships. By The Associated Press SAIGON-Two Vietnamese air force fighter bombers, one of them piloted by a U.S. Navy officer,] collided yesterday on a training mission 40 miles southeast of here. I The American flew his crippled A1H single-seater back to the Bien Hoa air base north of Saigon, but the Vietnamese fighter crashed into the sea. VATICAN CITY-Revolutionary1 proposals to put laymen along- side priests in Roman Catholic church administration-from the parish to the Vatican-were made yesterday in the Vatican Ecumeni- cal Council. WASHINGTON - The Penta- gon's effort to work out a tie-in with the commercial communica- tions satellite system for military messages was "ill advised, poorly timed and badly coordinated," a Congressional report said yester- day. * * * BAXTERVILLE, Miss - Con- .trary winds caused repeated de- lays yesterday in the Atomic En- ergy Commission's plan to deto- nate a small nuclear device in a salt dome, 2,700 feet below a South Mississippi pine forest. WASHINGTON - Democratic National Chairman John M. Bailey urged Republicans today to public- ly repudiate what he called "hate" books attacking President Johnson and the Democratic Party. In a letter to the Fair Cam- paign Practices Committee, Bailey said: "Never before has a President been attacked so viciously as in the flood of pocket books, none published by a company of recog- nized standing, as in the paper backs which keep turning up at Goldwater rallies and in Gold- vater headquarters. RUSK STATEMENT: NATO A-Fleet Still in Doubt SECRETARY RUSK mentioned Greece, Turkey and the Netherlands. Hope The only official word from the State Department is that there is hope for an agreement including1 many nations. In London today, a British for- eign office spokesman said, "We have had no proposal either from the United States government or from the Federal German govern- ment about their signing a two- nation agreement." Diplomatic sources in London said Britain's view is that there has been no change in the status of the project for the past nine months. Eight countries are discussing in London and Paris provisions of a proposed treaty providing for about 25 surface ships carrying a total of 200-long-range Polaris missiles with nuclear warheads. These countries are the United States, West Germany, Britain, Italy, Belgium, The Netherlands, Turkey and Greece. Rockefeller Silent On Goldwater Vote ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)-Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller has pleaded secrecy of the ballot in declining to say whether he would vote for Sen. Barry Goldwater. Asked yesterday how he would vote this year, Rock- efeller noted that he had announc- ed his support for "the whole Republican ticket" but also said he believed strongly in the right to a secret ballot. I,. 'r <,; I, Saeter BEAUTY SALON 609 S. FOREST Call NO 8-8878 '4 '4, A A '! .V V -. Evenings by Appointmer nt w -2 DAYS LEFT - World News Roundup ANGEL SAL]E. 50% OFF OPERAS-SYMPHONIES Mono $2.49 Chamber Music-Piano-$-Stereo$2.99 iscuntrecords,In ,gei 300 S. STATE 665-4469 THIS SALE IS AT DISCOUNT RECORDS ONLY 11 TODAY I.Q.C.-Assembly ALL-CAMPUS III 7 LAST DAY TO HEAR WILL HERBERG BEAT STATE MIXERt "BIBLICAL FAITH AND MAN-MADE RELIGION IN CONTEMPORARY AMERICA" K Moo! Friday, Oct. 9 Markley Hall -9-12 w4 -w m- Will Herberg, formerl y on the staff of the Washington School of 4:10 P.M. 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