1963 THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Sena
Key
te Group
Civil RigI
ii
a
ILLNESS INTERVENES:
Macmillan Refuses To_
1 4
By The Associated Press
LONDON-A painful illness re-
quiring three months convales-
cence struck Prime Minister Har-
old Macmillan yesterday, hours
after he had advised close asso-
ciates at the Conservative Party
conference that he intends to stay
on as prime minister.
Macmillan was taken to King
Edward Hospital Monday night
for an operation to remove a blad-
der obstruction caused by an in-
firmity of the prostrate gland.
Meanwhile, at Blackpool, where
Macmillan's Tory colleagues gath-
ered for the opening yesterday of
the Conservative Party's annual
conference, word of his illness re-
sulted in confusion among the
leadership.
Sudden News
The illness struck with sudden-
ness only a few hours after Mac-
milla let it be known he was de-
termined to stay in power and
hoped to attend another East-West
summit conference to seek a fur-
ther lowering of world tension.
This is the first conservative
conference since the Profumo
scandal which almost toppled the
Macmillan government. Lord Den-
ning's report on the case - in
which he absolved Macmillan of,
security lapses, but blamed him
for not spotting John Profumo's
original lies about his association
with Christine Keeler-was ex-
pected to cause party rows.
At the last conference Macmil-
lan tied his political future to en-
try into the Common Market. This
was torpedoed by French Presi-
dent Charles de Gaulle. Britain
also had a winter of mounting un-
employment and what many con-
servatives considered a humiliation
over United States cancellation of
the Skybolt Project.
May Lose Power
The immediate reaction among
most conservatives was that Mac-
millan's term of power must be
drawing to a close. He already has
served nearly seven years, longer
make the lead
conservative ra
and his positio
struggle will
strengthened.
This speech c
ned to leadthe
ty in the comn
tions--before 0
emphasize att
vital role in w
relaxation of to
Sources repot
cant business of
take place inf
tel rooms whe
will seek to sol
rounding the f
servative leader
The crisis fa
tives has a two-
First, the kin
ed over who
man to succee
split derives fr(
the personalitie
ords of the chie
Second, Macr
not want to giv
a trail of policy
these was his h
fumo scandal,"
conservative n
even more tha
whole.
HAROLD S. MACMILLAN
...unexpected development
than any other prime minister
this ( PtV
in
nis century.
Macmillan has asked Deputy
Prime Minister R. A. Butler to take
charge of the government while
he is away.
Butler is one of the leading con-
tenders for succession as conserva-
tive leader. He is, expected to
pproves
ts Section
Tones Down
uit Bill, Names
er's speech as the Exempions
lly endsSaturday
n in the leadership
be i n e v it a b l y Small Rooming Units,
riginally was plan- Shops Not Covered
iiConse ativea e- By The Associated Press
ctober 1964-and to WASHINGTON - The Senate
the conference his Commerce Committee toned down
orld moves toward and then approved yesterday a bill
nsions. to ban racial discrimination in
rt that the signifi- public accommodations-the heart
the conference will of President John F. Kennedy's
the privacy of ho- civil rights program.
re influential men Approval by a vote of 14 to 3
lve the puzzle sur- came after the committee stuck
future of the con- in exemptions including neigh-
ship. borhood shops not part of an in-
eing the conserva- terstate chain, and some rooming
hfold origin: houses with fewer than five rooms
gm ge . arto rent.
wouldr be te dvd Sen. Warren G. Magnuson (D-
w herb best Wash), the chairman, said the
d Macmillan. This committee would report the bill
om differences over to the Senate in 10 days.
.s and political. rec-
f contenders. Key Provisions
millan himself does Here are the key provisions of
e up office, despite the committee's bill:
reverses. Latest of 1) It prohibits discrimination by
andling of the Pro- retail shops, drug stores, restau-
which shocked the rants and other private shops pro-
novement perhaps viding they serve interstate trav-
n the nation as a elers to a substantial degree or
primarily sell goods that have
moved in interstate commerce.
Magnuson said the last clause
would exempt neighborhood shops
not part of a national chain.
2) It prohibits discrimination by
( "'It a hotel, motel, or other public
lodging unless the owner lives on
the premises and rents no more
1 than five rooms.
Public Entertainment
3)iIt prohibits discrimination by
moviehouses, theatres, sports
arenas and other public places of
sterday calling for entertainment.
to stage a general 4) The attorney general could
'gime.bring injunction suits on behalf
gime. of individuals who claim they had
ue of Buddhism," a been discriminated against and
rike would protest who were unable to pay for the
ament. It also de- suit themselves. There would be
Quang Huong, the jury trials for all defendants. The
who burned him- maximum sentence would be $1000
efore hundreds of fine and 60 days in prison.
front of Saigon's 5) Before court action could be-
Saturday. gin, there must be a 30-day per-
iod In which-the attorney general
' pamphlets called or a state or local agency would
students to refuse attempt to persuade the owner to
tudy when univer- comply with the law.
still closed, are re- Labor Unions
urged high school 6) It prohibits labor unions or
cott classes also. trade associations from denying
ts charged the gov- membership because of race, col-
ldetaining students or, national origin or religion.
dartiann lawdenas im-Senate leaders now plan to leave
martial law was im- the committee's bill hanging and
nd maintained that wait for a civil rights bill to come
were being carried from the House. Magnuson, how-
ever, said this strategy might
ound organization change if the House delayed a long
Vietnamese govern- time.
ents of South Viet In any case, Senate leaders ex-
forces would "help pect to have a Southern filibuster
le for our human on their hands.
The commerce committee was
g's suicide, the sixth given only the public accommoda-
in the last four tions provision to work on. The
een expected to set rest of Kennedy's civil rights pro-
ction of other sui- gram was sent to the Senate Judi-
nstrations. ciary Committee, headed by Sen.
ent is reported to James O. Eastland (D-Miss). His
ra troops into Sai- committee is not expected to re-
y duty. port a bill to the Senate.
DAMASCUS (A')-Syria and Iraq
jointly proclaimed yesterday a
military union and creation of a
supreme defense council headed
by a supreme commander.
Shortly after the radios of both
Damascus and Baghdad alerted
listeners to an announcement of
great portent, the Syrian° radio
announced the military merger.
Gen. Amin Hafez, president of
Syria's n a tion a l revolutionary
council, told his people that the
union will take in all troops of
both countries.
Supreme Council
He said that a supreme defense
council will be created. It will con-
sist of a supreme commander aid-
ed by three members from each
country to be appointed by both
national revolutionary councils.
Iraq's defense minister, Gen.
Mahdi Saleh Ammash, has been
named supreme commander of the
unified army. Damascus will be
the headquarters of the unifiedt
command.
Both Iraq and Syria, ruled by1
the Arab Socialist Ba'ath Party,1
have been working toward a union
since their plans for a three-way
union with President Nasser's
United Arab Republic '(Egypt) ,fell1
apart recently. Committees are al-
ready working on the blueprints
for an economic merger. (Syria]
formerly was a partner of Egypt in
the UAR.)
Statement
In Baghdad, President Field
Marshal Abdel Salam Aref read
a statement to the Iraqi people]
over the radio and television sta-
tions.
Aref disclosed that Iraq hady
sent an official delegation to Cairo
last week to try talking the UAR1
into joining the new union before
its official- proclamation.,
"But our brothers in the UAR
said that because of special cir-J
cumstances they would not join+
the union at the time being. But4
they gave it their support andi
blessing," Aref said.1
ARMS MERGER:
Syria, Iraq Form
New Military Union
.
Inlterview
Pae.
Procter & Gamble
will be interviewing in the
Engineering Placement Office
OCTOBER 14 & 15
for BS and MS degree level
ChE, ME, EE, and IE
GEN. AMIN HAFEZ
... Syrian leader
He claimed one reason behind
the military union was to enable
Syria and Iraq to face Israel's
plans to divert the waters of the
River Jordan into Israeli territory
next summer.
Aref noted that the union was
open for the UAR and the other
Arab countries to join.
Eisenhower
Advises Unity
GETTYSBURG P) -Former
President Dwight D. Eisenhower
disagrees with Sen. Barry Gold-
water (R-Ariz) on some civil rights
and tax issues but the two will
work together for a terse 1964
party platform.
Eisenhower called on Republi-
cans in an interview with the As-
sociated Press for "a good lively
fight" at next year's convention
over a short, "cleancut program of
action" and the nomination of a
presidential candidate who sup-
ports its majority views.
Although we are a chemical manufacturing com-
pany, the P&G Engineering Division employs more
ME's than ChE's -as many EE's as ChE'sl
In fact, we employ ALL kinds of engineers in
developing and manufacturing a widely diversified
line that includes soaps and detergents; toilet goods;
food products; paper products; wood pulp; and bleach.
We seek men with both ability and imagination,
interested in solving problems in radically new and
better ways.
You won't be chained to a drawing board;we
give substantial responsibility early. Typical early
assignments might range from design of a $10 mil-
lion paper machine to development of logic circuits
for a new automated facility.
For those who are interested, early opportuni-
ties in technical management are available.
We promote only from within, on a merit basis.
We do not know of any other organization where abil-
ity is more promptly recognized, or where opportunity
to advance is greater.
Especially if you plan to go to Graduate School,
Come
..
a--
gou are
PROTEST ACTIONS:
Buddhist Movn
Asks SaigonS
By The Associated Press
SAIGON-Pamphlets circulated in Saigon ye
students, the army, civil servants and shop owners
sitdown strike against President Ngo Dinh Diem's re
Signed by "The Unified Movement for the Resc
Buddhist underground, the pamphlets said the st
"brutal and bloody oppression" by Diem's govern
manded the government return the body of Thich
or into the Service, come in now and get
World News Roundup
By The Associated Press
WASHINGTON-A compromise $47.2 billion Defense Department
appropriation bill was passed by the House yesterday and sent to the
Senate.
*.* *
WASHINGTON-Rep. Armistead Selden (D-Ala) warned yes-
terday against enforcing "democracy by gunboat" in Honduras and
the Dominican Republic. In a prepared House speech, the chairman
of the Inter-American Affairs Subcommittee of the Foreign Affairs
Sign up at the Engineering Placement Office
-we'll look forward to seeing you
PROCTER & GAMBLE
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Order Your Daily Now-
NO 2-3241
E
COIFFURE STUDIO
fit your personality
Shapes your hair to
Will Accept Evening Appointnents
CORNER OF 5th and WILLIAMS
only 3 blocks from campus
CALL: 663-7987
b1
V'
fBuddhist monk
self to death b
spectators in
central market
The students
on university;
to go back to s
sities, currently
opened. They
students to boy
The pamphle
ernment is still
arrested after n
posed Aug. 21 a
fresh arrestsN
out daily.
The undergr
threatened the
ment that elem
Nam's armed
in the struggl
freedoms."
Quang Huong
protest suicide
months, had b
off a chain rea
cides and demo
The governm
have called ext
gon for security
Committee called for a restate-"
ment of basic Tjnited States policy
aims in Latin America.
NAIROBI, Kenya - Northern
Rhodesia's United National Inde-
pendence Party Leader Kenneth
Kaunda said here yesterday a
heavily armed band of nearly 500
mercenaries from Spain, South
Africa, Portugal and other coun-
tries were waiting in Angola to
launch an attack on Southern
Congo when the UN troops depart.
He added that the mercenaries
hoped to link up with former gen-
darmerie and carve out a new
country which would include Ka-
tanga, the copperbelt area of
Northern Rhodesia and the Angola
rail link to Lobito Bay.
TAIPEI, Formosa--Gen. Chiang
Ching Kuo said yesterday Chinese
Communist leader Mao Tse-Tung
is planning a big purge of all par-
ty elements opplosing his split with
Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrush-
------ ----
'f ,'° *
I.< .:
U-M Players
Dept. of Speech
MOLI ERE'S
delightful farce
THE
USER
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre
Oct. 16-19, Wed.-Sat.
$1.50- and 1..00*
A
SEASON TICKETS ON SALE TODAY
THROUGH SATURDAY
The Affair, Premier Production,
The Importance of Being Earnest,
The Miser, Thieves' Carnival,
Henry V, and Opera to be selected
*Fri. and Sat. 25c/additional
Individual performances
on sale Monday
, -
v
r
A
i
I
I