THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE THREE
THsIHGA IL PG HE
Reds Prevent Medical A
ToWounded Digger at'
Rusk Notes I
No- Progress ~
At Meeting
UNITED NATIONS MP)-Secre- '
tary of State Dean Rusk and So-
viet foreign minister Andrei A
Gromyko conferred for 31/4 hours '
on Berlin yesterday but made no li
progress. n
Neither advanced any new ideas a
toward breaking the East-West
stalemate. C:
"There is no new or startling
development," said Rusk on leav- b
ing the new headquarters of the t
Soviet United Nations delegation pc
on New York's upper east side. SUCCESS-Mississippi Gov. Ross Barnett (left) received a rousig
"It was a general review of the cheer from the fans of the Ole Miss-Houston football game in c
E
Berlin situation. There is not very Jackson as he entered his box yesterday while a federal judge in
much to say." Oxford cleared the way for the release of former Maj. Gen. Edwin p
Rusk said he probably would A. Waller from a Springfield, Mo., federal mental hospital v
meet with Gromyko again but that
no meeting had been set. Gro-
inyko would not comment forl
newsmen and Soviet aides said U Seeks Tolerance
he would not issue a statement. g
Luncheon Guest Toward Negro Student
Rusk was Gromyko's guest for n
lunch. Afterward, they began their ti
talks which a United States OXFORD (P)-The Justice Department is quietly appealing to h
spokesman said concerned only student leaders at the University of Mississippi to help make life tol- sI
Berlin. erable as Negro James H. Meredith remains on campus with a shrink- 0
"Both sides spent the time re- W
viewing the discussions to date on ing federal guard.
Berlin, each side summing up "We're not asking them to like it," said Deputy Atty. Gen. Nich-a
where they stood in the discus- olas Katzenbach. t
sion" said the spokesman, James "But we are hoping there will be some generally respected w
H. Greenfield, deputy assistant students who will stand up and say, 'all right, let's knock it off,' c
secretary of state for public af- &when the jeering and catcdlls
fairs. break out." r
"Neither side brought up any- Sort ets Enforce Orders t
thing new. This discussion brought d
no change in the situation." Jal AeGease r
Soviet Treaty Jail Release F. Kennedy's first assistant, is in r
Greenfield was unable to say Of overall charge here of the effort rr
Swhether Gromyko brought up the to enforce federal court orders for
Soviet threat to sign a separate Meredith's attendance at the uni-
peace treaty with Communist East OXFORD (P)-A United States versity.
Germany. Greenfield said there Court order cleared the way yes- Meanwhile, college football tem- C
was no discussion of the possibility
of Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev terday for former Maj. Gen. Ed- porarily dulled the anguish of ra-
coming to the United Nations. win A. Walker to be released on cial strife and a Negro school pa- s
The conference was the first bond from the federal prison and rade passed without incident b
United States-Soviet contact on medical center at Springfield, Mo. through the heart of Jackson-the k
Berlin in this country since Rusk However, Walker still must un- But the fun, cheering and flag-
and Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. dergo psychiatric examination to waving did not wholly obscure the
Dobrynin concluded a series of determine whether he is insane, image of "Meredith.
Washington talks last August in and also whether he is compe- .
which they failed to arrive at a tent to assist in his defense on Receives Ovation
basis for broader negotiations. charges of seditious conspiracy Gov. Ross Barnett received an p
and insurrection. ovation, a frantic explosion of ap- l
" The order signed by United plause, when he entered his box E
R eport Gain States District Judge Claud Clay at Mississippi Memorial Stadium s
ton requires Walker, within five to watch the football game be- t
By Folr days of his release, to report to tween Ole Miss and the Univer-
Dr. Robert Stubblefield, chief psy- sity of Houston. Barnett tried by i
chiatrist of the Southwest Medi- every means to block Meredith's a
of Royalsts a Center, D enrollment at Mississippi.
It specifies that Walker is to be The American Council on Edu-
examined by Dr. Stubblefield and cation, meeting at Chicago, adopt-
AMMAN (P)-Yemen's legation another psychiatrist to be select- ed a resolution strongly criticizing N
here, still loyal to the ousted mon- ed by the federal government and Barnett and Mississippi trustees 1
archy, said yesterday Prince Saif that the results are to be report- for their part in the university de-
Al Islam Al Hassan is gaining ed to the court. segregation controversy.
ground militarily in his efforts to
restore the throne.
Quoting reports from what it WORLD NEWS ROUNDUP:
called "Prince Hassan's headquar-
ters inside Yemen, the legation Passes' o e g A4
said more than a half dozen tribes Congress Foreign
ave flocked to his banner, along
with. police and security forces in
the area of Sa'da. By The Associated Press times on Wednesday, received a
Sa'da is a town of 4,000 that WASHINGTON-Congress took friendly but scantily attended pub-
was Yemen's capital until the 17th a big stride toward adjournment lic welcome yesterday on a 3-hour
century. It is 110 miles north of yesterday with House passage of visit to Honolulu. E
San'a, the present capital, which a $3.9-billion foreign aid money * *
is held by the rebel regime of Col. bill. The measure was steered to LEOPOLDVILLE-The semioffi-
Abdullali Sallal. a favorable 171-108 roll call vote cial Congolese press agency said
The legation said Hassan's in the unusual Saturday session yesterday 1,200 soldiers sealed off
forces have seized two Yemeni by Rep. Otto Passman (D-La)- areas of Bukwanga, capital of the
planes, one of which carried army * * * diamond mining state of South
officers and funds, and occupied a NEW YORK-Francis Cardinal Kasai, and are making a house to
fortress in the Sa'da area and dis- Spellman was put under an house search for Baluba Emperor
armed its garrison. around-the-clock police guard in Alert Kalonji. The report was the
Sheik Abdullah Ben Manaa, the wake of a mysterious dynamite first from near-official sources
whom the rebels appointed gov- blast set off yesterday in the base- that Kalonji, who once led a seces-
ernor of the Sham district, was ment of his residence adjacent to sionist movement in South Kasai,
reported to have spurned the job St. Patrick's Cathedral. Neither is still at large.
and cast his lot with grand sheik the Cardinal nor anyone in the *
Hamad Awjari of the Sahar and cathedral building was injured by VATICAN CITY-Unexpectedly
Hamadan tribes in support of Has- the blast and damage was slight. breaching the Iron Curtain, Ro-
san.
WASHINGTON-Several House man Catholic prelates from Soviet
Repulicas dnouned estedaybloc countries began arriving yes-
Republicans denounced yesterday tray to atnd thenChuc'sc
Six Die as Quake as a desperate political maneuver ond Vatican Council. First to -
L.Ta charge by Rep. John Shelley (D-anVtinCocl.Frtoa-
Rocks East Iran Calif) that Richard M. Nixon rive was a 9-member Hungarian
helped a Romanian who was a delegation including two bishops
TEHRAN (IP)-At least six peo- leading Nazi enter the Uniteds -the first visit of Hungarian bish-
ple were killed in an earthquake States.
which struck Ahmedabad and oth- * * *
er villages in east Iran Friday HONOLULU-Walter M. Schir- WASHINGTON-President John
night. ra, Jr., who orbited the Earth six F. Kennedy will step up his cam-
. . . . . . . . . . . aA u,..afv: i.5:. . r.":"4:r{: .:. r.. A..f.*,. .w.v...~.. .. . ~ ...":.A :.
U.S. To Try Neutrality
4Wall'
Latest Move
Challenges
Berlin Rights
East Germans Bar
Red Cross, British
BERLIN (1)-East German po-
ce shot down a West Berlin tun-
el digger yesterday and then pre-
ented a British officer and two
mbulances from giving him medi-
al aid on the east side of the wall.
By barring a British army am-
ulance which attempted to go to
,he man's assistance from Check-
oint Charlie and by preventing
he British officer from getting
loser than 100 yards of the spot,
East German authorities chal-
mged the right of the Western
owers to move freely in this di-
ided city.
Prevent Crossing
A West Berlin Red Cross ambu-
ance also was prevented from
oing to the scene from another
iossing point in Berlin's wall.
Hours after the incident it was
ot known in West Berlin whether
he man was alive or had died of
is wounds. One West Berlin police
ource said he was hit by a burst
f tommygun fire and probably
was dead.
American, British and French
uthorities immediately got in
ouch with their capitals to see
what should be done to meet the
hallenge.
The western allies claim the
ight under four-power agreement
o move freely in all Berlin. They
do not recognize the East German
egime's existence, much less its
ight to stop Western military
movements.
Shoot Berliner
The incident began just before
a.m. when East German police.
hot a West Berliner helping East
German refugees escape through
tunnel. His name was being kept
ecret. A fellow tunnel digger said
he was 21 years old, married and'
nown as" "Brille" (spectacles).
"Brille" and a friend were in
he apartment of a tailor, at the
East Berlin end of the tunnel,
waiting for a group of refugees.
The doorbell rang with the ex-.
ected signal-one short ring, one
ong, one short. At the door were'
East German police. Brille was
1
i
1
CHARLES DE GAULLE
. .. disbands assembly
To .Disband
Parliament
PARIS (P)--President Charles
de Gaulle yesterday ordered the
National Assembly dissolved as a
prelude to parliamentary elections,
thus carrying his fight for con-
stitutional reform to the people
in two separate ballotings.
He formally received the resig-
nation of Premier Georges Pom-
pidou and "took note" that Pom-
pidou's cabinet had been over-
thrown by the assembly on the re-
form issue-de Gaulle's demand
for popular election of French
presidents. Then he decided to dis-
solve the assembly and call elec-
tions.
' A referendum on de Gaulle's
presidential issue already has been
set for Oct. 28, and interest cen-
tered on what dates the president
would pick for the legislative elec-
tions.
First balloting for the assembly
thus might take place Nov. 4,
with runoff elections later.
Pompidou was toppled early
Friday when the national assem-
bly adopted a motion of censure
condemning de Gaulle's plan to
amend the constitution by refer-
endum so that future presidents
would be elected by popular vote.
The present system is for election
by a college of about 80,000 per-
sons, including members of Parlia-
ment, departmental and munici-
pal officials.
Specifically, the assembly con-
demned de Gaulle's plan to put
through such an amendment by
national referendum rather than
by parliamentary action. The op-
position, which mustered 280
votes, well above an absolute ma-
jority of 241, contended that the
constitution itself requires parlia-
mentary approval for any amend-
ments.
Deny Claim
Of Agreement
On Prisoners
HAVANA (R)-Members of the
United States-based Cuban Fam-
ilies Committee dickering for re-
lease of the 'Bay of Pigs invasion
prisoners looked confident and
optimistic today,
But a Miami report that 1.113
have been freed was authoritative-,
ly denied.
Mrs. Berta Barreto de Los Heros,
Havana liaison officer for- the
committee, issued the denial.
She said negotiations which re-
sumed Friday between Prime Min-
ister Fidel Castro and the com-
mittee's legal agent, James B. Don-
ovan of New York, have not been
concluded.
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press News Analyst
WASHINGTON - The United
States pulled the last of its mili-
tary advisory group out of Laos
yesterday under a risky policy of
trying to save that southeast
Asian kingdom from Communism
by giving it a protective covering
of neutrality.
Both President John F. Ken-
nedy and Soviet Premier Nikita S.
Khrushchev are committed to up-
hold and indeed enforce this neu-
trality. But Washington officials
are uneasy about whether Khrush-
chev will be able to make his will
felt in the Laotian jungles, even
assuming his intentions are of the
best.
The critical test issue in the
still . smoldering Laotian contro-
versy is whether the remaining
thousands of tough, well-trained
troops and technicians from Com-
munist North Viet Nam will be
pulled out of Laos in the immed-
iate future.
Escape Devise
Whether Khrushchev sees the
East-West deal on Laos mainly as
a device to permit the United
States to withdraw gracefully from
the country as an alternative to
putting its own forces in there
is an important question. If Khru-
shchev regards the neutrality
agreement as a cover for United
States retreat he could very well
believe that Kennedy would not
seriously expect him to hold Com-
munist forces in the area indef-
initely in check.
Kennedy administration offi
cals, however, say privately they
believe Khrushchev intends to
stick with the agreement because
it was in his interest to avoid a
war in Laos and now his reputa-
tion is involved in the agreement
to neutralize it.
A more serious question seen
here is whether Khrushchev really
has a controlling interest over
Communist military activities in
Southeast Asia or whether the
North Vietnamese leader, Ho Chi
Minh, makes decisions primarily
under the belligerent influence of
the Chinese Communists.
The final contingent of 25
United States officers and 53 en-
listed men, under command of
Maj. Gen. R. H. Tucker, flew out
of Vientiane, the administrative
capital of Laos, for Bangkok yes-
terday morning. The group had
once numbered 800 officers and
men. The Americans had played
a decisive role in keeping anti-
Communist forces fighting in Laos
when the Reds threatened to
conquer the whole country.
In recent years, however, Wash-
ington increasingly despaired of
generating any real military pow-
er on the anti-Communist side,
especially a force capable of deal-
ing with attacks by the thousands
of battle-hardened troops put in-
to the country from North Viet
Nam. It was evidently this hard-
ening military prospect which led
Kennedy and Assistant Secretary
of State W. Averell Harriman, di-
rector of Far Eastern foreign
policy, to push theneutrality deal.
Khrushchev presumably con-
sidered neutrality a bargain from
his point of view because he did
not want to take unnecessary risks
of becominginvolved in a major
war in Southeast Asia.
Strengthen Forces
The United States meanwhile
poured into South Viet Nam far
greater forces than it had ever
sent to Laos and thereby strength-
ened its military position in the
area and in a country which
Washington considered more de-
fensible than Laos.
The neutralization agreement
provided for withdrawal of all for-
eign forces from Laos by this
weekend. United States officials
believe some thousands of North
Vietnamese have been pulled out.
But they are convinced other
thousands remain in the country.
Nevertheless they decided to with-
draw United States military men
as proof of good faith. The Ameri-
cans remaining in the country are
diplomats and a civilian aid mis-
sion of a little more than 100
people.
Even if all the Vietnamese
troops get out, many obstacles re-
main in the way of real neutral-
ity for Laos. The military forces
of the country are still divided
among Communist, anti-Commun-
ist and neutralist leaders. The ter-
ritory of the Communists still has
what State Department officials
call a "jungle curtain" around it.
The neutralist government of
Prince, Souvanna Phouma still has
no real authority and no real pow-
er to enforce its will.
Storm Rakes
East Coast
BOSTON (OP)-New England was
battered by a violent northeast
storm yesterday which drenched
some sections with up to seven
inches of rain, flooding highways,
snarling transportation and dis-
rupting power service.
As the storm slackened after
dark, the menace of hurricane
Daisy was raised by the weather
bureau as a new threat to the
Maine coastline.
DO YOU KNOW
shot, his companion
through the tunnel.
escapedI
About an hour after the shoot-
ng, orders reached the British
ambulance stationed at Check-
point Charlie. October is Britain's
month as chairman of the Ameri-
can-British-French command in
West Berlin and the month when
the British furnish an ambulance
at the crossing point to give as-
sistance to victims of the wall.
British Chief
Defends Plan
To Join EEC
LONDON () - Prime Minister
Harold Macmillan yesterday called
his conservative government's de-
termination to join the European
Common Market "perhaps the
most fateful and forward-looking
policy decision in our peacetime
history."
"The time is past for harping
on old disputes and nursing obso-
lete conceptions," Macmillan wrote
in a precedent-shaking party
pamphlet spelling out why he
thinks Britain must join the six-
nation European Economic Com-
munity. It already includes France,
West Germany, Italy, the Nether-
lands, Belgium and Luxembourg.
Recalling that he had explained
these reasons in the recent con-
ference of Commonwealth prime
ministers, Macmillan said, "I firm-
ly reject the view that Britain is
faced with a choice between the
Commonwealth and Europe...
The problem before us is how to
reconcile these two structures, not
to divide them."
Fears for the future of the Com-
monwealth and for British sover-
eignty havebeen the two most
potent weapons of antimarketeers
here.
Macmillan gave political and
economic argument boiled down
to his belief that Britain would
suffer loss of political influence
and of economic opportunity if it
stayed aloof.
that members of all clubs, churches, schools and organizations
are eligible for the low group rates to Europe. You will need only
25 members to avail yourself of this opportunity.
JET-Per Person-Round Trip
New York-Glasgow ... 28500
New York-London ...30000
New York-Paris . . . 32600
New York-Rome.. . 38500
plus many other fares
Savings up to 235e
NICKELS ARCADE
Campus Area
NO 3-8597
3368 WASHTENAW
Near Arborland
NO. 5-9105
did Measure
paign for election of more Demo-
crats in a two-day swing next
weekend, hitting the important
eastern states of New York, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania, as well
as Indiana and Kentucky. It will
be his second appearance in Ken-
tucky in eight days.
TONIGHT AT 6 P.M.
LAST TIME TODAY- MATINEE 3 P.M
4m
THE UNIVERSITY of -MICHIGAN
PROFESSIONAL THEATRE PROGRAM
Time Is Running Out!
YOU MUST ENROLL
Before Oct. 10 to receive
HEALTH INSURANCE
which together with U of M Health ServiceS
PROVIDES AGAINSTS
ACIET &SCNS
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Proudllv Presents .
APA
(ASSOCIATION OF PRODUCING ARTISTS)
IN
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FOR
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by RICHARD BRINSLEY SHERIDAN
DirectedB By
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why do a majority of collegians feel that christianity is irrelevant? they may feel
"faith" is for the weak and unsophisticated. or the form of christianity they are
rejecting is irrelevant. but is it possible, as walter lippman has observed, that they
have rejected a caricature of the real thing?
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