THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THE10 TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY PA(E TW1~ FE 46 iiA- ZlaL.-a w. Gromyko Says est Must Establish Guard Along Wall in Berli n ORION:in.-. Republicans Claim ictories in Yemen Royalist Tribesmen Suffer Losses; Prince Hussan Forced To Flee DAMASCUS (P)-Republican sources yesterday claimed a "crush- ing victory" over royalist tribesmen in northeast Yemen and added Prince Saif Al Islam Al Hassan was forced "to flee in panic back to Saudi Arabia." Al Hassan is the claimant to the Yemen throne which was toppled Sept. 26, by army rebels led by Col. Abdullah Sallal who proclaimed a republic. On the other hand, ' DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN: Kennedy Raps GOP Senators AlP i C t I C t c j UN Speech Asks Zone For Buffer May Sign Agreement With East Germany UNITED NATIONS (P)-Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gro- myko demanded yesterday that a guard be established by the West- ern powers to end the "danger- ous and provocative acts" along the western -side of the Berlin Wall. The Soviet leader did not spell out the proposal in detail but he told a news conference such steps were necessary to ease the tension over the Berlin problem. It appeared that he was sug- gesting that the Western powers should establish a military zone along the western side of the wall to keep West German demonstra- tors at a distance. Sign Separate Treaty Gromyko repeated that the So- viet Union would sign a separate peace treaty with the Communist, East German government if it was unable to reach agreement with the Western powers on a treaty. He did not say when the Russians would move, but he said "the time is drawing near." Cuba Policy The Soviet Foreign Minister also warned the United States once more that its Cuban policy was "fraught with grave dangers." "It, is very desirable," he de- clared, "that the United States government realizes this and that it takes a more sober-minded at- titude-giving up its interference in the internal affairs of Cuba." "The authorities in West Berlin and the command of the occupa- tion troops of the Western powers are undertaking dangerous and provocative acts which merely in-. flame the situation and complicate matters," Gromyko said in reply to questions. "Nobody, including the AUnited. Statesis entitled to dictate to the people of Cuba what kind of social order it should have." He failed to answer directly when asked whether the Soviet Union would withdraw its tech- nicians from Cuba if the Fidel Castro regime received guarantees against a U.S. attack. LOUISVILLE ( ) - President John F. Kennedy personalized his campaigning for heavier Demo- cratic majorities in Congress last night with hard-hitting attacks on Republican Senators Homer E. Capehart (R-Ind) and Thruston B. Morton (R-Ky). Culminating a day of barn- storming in Pennsylvania and an airport speech in Indianapolis, Kennedy flew to Kentucky in his second effort in the state to de- feat Morton, former chairman of the Republican National Commit- tee. Kennedy jibed at Morton as a candidate who was "ashamed to identify himself publicly" with the GOP he once headed, noting that none of Morton's campaign liter- ature or billboards bear the name "Republican." With this obviously in mind, Kennedy said: "This is no time for rash and irresponsible talk which strengthens the claims of our adversaries. This is no time for confused and intemperate re- marks on the part of those who' have neither the facts nor the responsibility to determine this nation's course. This is the time for men who talk softly and carry a big stick." The President referred to Cuba obliquely in a detailed defense of his administration's record for the Louisville rally. "We have for the first time," he said, "an aliarce of progress un- dertaking the long and arduous task of stimulating reform and self-help in Latin America, an area so long neglkcted that Com- munism and Castroism have threatened to take it over." Supports Democrats In Indianapolis, Kennedy was plugging for the election of Birch E. Bayh Jr., Capehart's opponent. In Louisville. his praise was for Lt. Gov. Wilson W. Wyatt, oppos- ing Morton. Earlier in a 102-mile motor excursion through industrialized western Pennsylvania, Kennedy carried his appeals for heavier democratic majorities to about 130,000 voters. Speaking in areas hard-hit by unemployment, the President pounded on the theme that the election of more of his party's members means more jobs. GROMYKO WARNS U.S.-Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko (right) warned the United States again that its policy towards Fidel Castro (left) was "fraught with grave dangers." He also demanded that a guard be established by the western powers along the western side of the Berlin Wall. INDIAN BORDER: .Red Chinese Threaten fNew Frontier e Buildup By The Associated Press NEW DELHI-Red China threatened yesterday a new military buildup along its disputed frontier with India and warned that any Indian moves against Communist forces there will be repelled with resolute counterattacks. The Chinese warning, in a sharp note to the Indian embassy in royalist sources claimed victories at two places north of Sana'a, th< capital. Royalist Gains Radio broadcasts from Mecca, Saudi Araba, and Amman, Jor- dan, sympathetic to Al Hassan, said royalist tribesmen were press- ing hard against besieged republi- can forces at Sinnar and scored fresh successes in the mountain-j ous region of Hajja. Cairo radio, reporting republi- can claims, said royalist tribes- men suffered "the heaviest pos- sible casualties" at Sadam, 15 miles south of the Saudi Arabian border in three days of stiff fight- ing. Republican national guardsmen and air force, the broadcast said, staffed and bombed the tribal war- riors who fled back to Saudi Ara- bia, leaving behind many dead. Blocks Advances The victory, the radio said, blocked an attempt to relieve pressure on royal warriors who had moved from British-protected Aden into the eastern fortress of Marid. It also checked a plan to penetrate Yemen's coastal north- west of Saudi Arabia, Cairo radio said. President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic has sent two top-level aides, Anwar Sadat and Kamal Aldin Rifaat, to San'a for discussions with repub- lican leaders, it was announced in Cairo. Pope To Seek 40 Church Unity VATICAN CITY (P)-Shunning his elevated thorne, Pope John XXIII mixed warmly with Protes- tant and Orthodox Church leaders last night and promised them his utmost efforts to hasten the hour of Christian unity. He said his church must bend itself too the work of Christian unity "with calmness and gener- osity." I The observers from Protestant and Orthodox Churches, the Pope declared, must watch the Catholic Church "with renewed and friend- ly attention." Never before had a Pontiff of the Roman Catholic Church met with such a wide representation of other Christians. The confronta- tion was of an intimate nature un- precedented in the 400 years since the Protestant Reformation. Meanwhile, progressive Roman Catholic leaders used a point of procedure to seize the initiative Tariff Fightt Hits Monaco{ By The Associated Press MONTE CARLO-France put a gentle economic squeeze on this tiny Mediterranean principality yesterday to show it m~eans busi- ness in the customs tax fight be-t tween the two countries. Although customs officials have tried to make collections, one of-} ficial said, "So far, no one has had anything to declare. There has{ been no difficulty at all." No Evidencet A crew of customs inspectorsF have checked cars and gone aboard a few trains but failed to turn upt evidence that passengers were smuggling anything more dan- gerous than a suntan out of the' Mediterranean paradise for gain- blers and tax dodgers. President Charles de Gaulle's government is irritated because many French corporations and 7,000 French citizens have found a tax haven in Monaco, which has no income tax. Furthermore, under an economic argeement between France and Monaco, French corporations in Monaco could ship their tax-free goods to France without having to pay customs duties, France Insistent Now France insists that all goods from Monaco must have French taxes paid on them before they are allowed to enter. Prince Rainier III said last night Monaco represents no dan- ger to France, an asks only to live in peace and prosperity. Prince Rainier spoke over Radio Monte Carlo. He reviewed briefly the negotiations on French de- mands that Monaco align itself with the French tax system. He said the Monacan delegation had made counter propositions and, "We think we can not go beyond these propositions without a grave risk of compromising our economy for the future." He noted that the talks had been broken off yesterday but add- ed, "I do not believe the French government is refusing to restart the discussions with us with the aim of reaching an agreement which meets its desire to repress fiscal fraud and which takes into account our economic future. "What do we want, we Mona- cans?" the Prince asked. "To live in peace, in making the principal- ity prosper." Hits Morton The President's attack on Mor- ton as a conservative who offers "blind and negative opposition" to the administration's legislative proposals was mild compared with his scathing indictment of Cape- hart in Indiana. While not mentioning the names of either Capehart or Morton in his prepared speeches, Kennedy teed off on the Indiana senator as one who indulged in "rash and irresponsible talk" on matters of critical international importance. Capehart has suggested an em- bargo, blockade and a possible in- vasion of Cuba. Hehas condemned any government contribution to- ward a payment that might be made to Castro to obtain release of Cuban invasion captives. a a ;' , THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN PROFESSIONAL THEATRE PROGRAM Proudly Presents THE APA #ASSOCIATION OF PRODUCING ARTISTS 5 THE TJI ER Peiping and made public by Peip e Call Meeting About Berlin. WASHINGTON (IP)-Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and President John F. Kennedy will meet here Nov. 7, in a new effort to align allied strategy on Berlin in ad- vance of a possible conference be- tween Kennedy and Soviet Pre- mier Nikita S. Khrushchev. In Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt said yesterday a new Berlin crisis must be reckoned with. "If the Soviets want their crisis they can have it," he said in a prepared radio speech. Kennedy may talk also with British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan and French President Charles de Gaulle if a Khrushchev trip to the United States should be decided upon. ping radio, indicated an ominous 'switch in Chinese strategy along the emote Himalayan border with India. Possible Offensive Until now, Peiping has insisted the Communists have taken only defensive measures against what it called Indian aggression. The new note suggested the border crisis may be dangerously enlarged should Indian forces acton Prime Minister Jawaharal Nehru's orders to clear .the Chinese out of the northeast area India claims. International problems arose, when Communists and anti-Com- munists clashed yesterday in Bho- pal, capital city of Madhya Pra- desh state, and 30 were injured. Police Disperse Police used canes and tear gas to disperse the mob and later ban- ned any assembly of four or more persons. A further complication in the border trouble came when India reported shooting along the Pak- istani frontier. Chicago Police Calm Crowds In Race Riot CHICAGO (A) - Six policemen were injured by bottles and stones, six persons were bitten by dogs and 47sadults and 13 juveniles were arrested in a race riot in Chicago's Negro neighborhood Friday night. A quarrel between two groups of teen-agers on the way home from a dance preceded the rioting on the near North Side. Police Capt. Henry Hartman said a report of a disturbance brought two officers to the inter- section. The young people refused to move on, he added, and the policemen radioed for aid. 30 Policemen More than 30 policemen rushed into the area and residents of the neighborhood emerged f r o m homes, taverns and apartments in public housing projects. Capt. Hartman said the officers were hemmed in by a crowd of about 500 persons and the police- men became targets for bricks and bottles. Use Dogs The policemen, the captain said, fought back with night sticks and put in a call for dogs. He said the dogs turned the tide, and order was restored after about an hour of rioting. Some neighbors claimed police- men started swinging their clubs when they reached the scene. Six persons were taken to Hen- rotin Hospital for treatment of dog bites. The four who were iden- tified by police were Negroes. BY GEORGE M. COHAN Directed By Ellis Rabb "Wonderful Buffoonery.. . Lots of Fun" -Boston Herald "Droll, Demented, Delightful!" -N.Y. Herald Tribune + _ En' 'tucker Ashworth Rod Bladel Keene Curtis Russell Gold Rosemary Harris David Hooks Page John~son Barba Knight Enid Markey Anne Meacham Ellis Rabb iihard Woods ~ II I B'NAI B'RITH H ILLEL FOUNDATION extends a cordial invitation to the University community to an OPEN HOUSE honoring SUKKOT, the Festival of Tabernacles THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 3-5:30 P.M. 1429 Hill Street 11 World News Roundup OCTOBER 17-21 MENDELSSOHN THEATRE Box Office Open Daily 11IA.M. Perfs: Wed.-Fri. 8:30 P.M. S at. 6 & 9 P.M. II TODAY- DIAL 8-6416 MOVED SOUTH to the CAMPUS THEATRE for an UNPRECEDENTED HOLDOVER By The Associated Press DALLAS - One of Edwin A. .Walker's lawyers objected last night to a psychiatrist named to examine the former Major Gen- eral, and the Dallas News reported his withdrawal from the case. The newspaper said an amended Fed- eral Court order at Oxford, stipu- lated that Dr. R. L. Stubblefield of Dallas-a defense choice orig- inally-would be the only expert conducting the sanity test. NEW YORK-James B. Dono-' van said last night that a com- munication from Fidel Castro leaves them "very close to agree- ment" on the terms for freedom for Cuban invasion prisoners. * * * SAN ANTONIO-This country's aim "Is to get rid of the Castro regime and the Soviet-Communist influence in Cuba," Vice-President Lyndon B. Johnson declared last night. He made the statement be- fore a dinner crowd including am- bassadors to the Organization of American States from 12 coun- tries. BELGRADE - Yugoslavia and India have signed a five-year trade agreement here. It provides for an increase in goods shipped between the two countries and ex- panded scientific and technical co- operation. BRUSSELS-Belgium is giving newly independent Rwanda, its former African protectorate, the equivalent of $3.5 million in tech- nical assistance under an agree- ment signed this weekend. * * * UNITED NATIONS - Algerian- Premier Ahmed Ben Bella says he thinks Algeria can keep on good terms with both Cuba and the United Statts. "We can very well have good relations with the United States on the basis of re- spect of mutual sovereignty," he said. NEW ORLEANS-The question of what to do about Mississippi Gov. Ross Barnett's defiance of federal court desegregation orders comes up again-the fourth time -next week. And this time the judges of the United States Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals ponder the problem of a new angle- Barnett's s u r p r i s e statement, through an attorney, that he won't promise to comply with all the court's orders. 'I. * *F *4 *F * i " ."T- T i"1 i r " Sun. 3 P.M. ------------------- You are cordially invited to attend the CAMPUS UNITED NATIONS "CAN BE PROUD OF ITS 'OSCAR'!" -_.,a o N. Y Inrnnl American DO YOU KNOW ... that members bf 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 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Ii * * * * * * 1* * * * * * 1* * * * * * Friday, October 19- 7:00 P.M.- 8:30 P.M.- Michigan Union Ballroom Keynote Address by G. Mennen Williams, Assistant Secretary of. State for African Affairs "The Moral and Spiritual Factors in the Struggle for World Community" Delegation caucusses (it will be unnecessary for the delegations to meet beforehand) Saturday, October 20- Michigan Union Ballroom 10:30 A.M.- 1 :30 P.M.- 4:30 P.M.- Address by Prof. John G. Stoessinger, School of International Affairs, Columbia U. "The Alternatives in U.N. Financing" General Assembly: open debate on the topic of U.N. finances and all related topics 1111 49 I