71963 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE T" EE 7, 1963 TIlE IHCIIIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE Bipartisan Senate Slices Aid to $3.7 Dinh ReportsI Provocations By Viet Con SAIGON (P-The new revolu- tionary government's s e c u r i t y minister said yesterday the Viet Cong Communists are trying to stir religious strife in South Viet Nam in the wake of the coup that destroyed Ngo Dinh Diem's re- gime. Maj. Gen. Ton That Dinh said xsuccess of the revolution hast stricken the Viet Cong with fear of annihilation in a revitalized military campaign and that they are desperately trying through re- ligious channels to divide the peo- ple and spread confusion. Meanwhile, Communist guerril- las doubled their attacks on stra- tegic hamlets and outposts this week as South Viet Nam's military revolutionary committee began re- organizing its field command structure. In Washington, the State De- partment said the new govern- ment has requested United States recognition and the American re- ply is "under active considera- tion." Press Officer Robert J. McClos- key said the United States re- sponse is expected to be given in the near future. However, the machinery for rec- ognition was already in motion and the formalities were expected to be completed within a day or two.r The United States was review- ing its policies in South Viet Nam, preliminary to acting on the request. Margin Boost Creates Drop On Exchange NEW YORK (AP) - The Stock Market shuddered yesterday under the impact of a boost in the mar- gin rate and international ten- sions. Prices fell sharply and trading was heavy. The Federal Reserve Board late Tuesday increased the down pay- ment required for buying stock to 70 per cent from 50 per cent. The board usually takes such action when it feels there is ex- cessive use of credit for specula- tive purposes. Dow-Jones averages' showed 30 industrials down 5.19, 20 railroads down .77, 15 utilities down .89 and 65 stocks down 1.64. STIFF PROTEST: U.S. Calls Troop Delay 'A rbitrary, Unjustified' WASHINGTON (o)-The United States delivered a stiff protest to the Soviet Union yesterday over the 42-hour delay of an American' army convoy on the highway to Berlin. The convoy was finally released Tuesday night. The note charged the Soviet action blocking the troop move- ment was deliberate, without jus-! tification, against established pro- cedures, inadmissible and arbi- trary. "The United States government requests the Soviet government immediately to instruct its mili- tary representatives in Germany! to bring to an end once and for all these hindrances. The United States government will hold the1 Soviet government responsible for all consequences of the failure to comply with this request," it con- cluded. Presented in Moscow The American protest was pre-7 sented at the Soviet foreign min- istry in Moscow along with iden- tical notes from the British and' French governments.' Soviet military personnel halted the 13-vehicle United States con- voy en route to Berlin early Mon- day as it entered East Germany.' Demands that the soldiers dis- mount to be counted were refused. During the delay both a British and French convoy were cleared quickly by the Russians although. they also refused to dismount and permit a head count. . Claim U.S. Gave In A qualified State Department source flatly contradicted Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev's claim that the blockade was lifted only after the Americans gave in to Soviet demands. The convoy, the official declar- ed, moved strictly in accordance with normal control procedures- the same procedures the United States spelled out in a notifica- tion to the Soviet Union Oct. 29. In the United Nations, the So- viet Union accused' the United States of creating an artificial crisis over access of Western con- voys to Berlin. Soviet delegate K. V. Novikov made the accusation in the UN main political committee during debate on disarmament. Novikov gave the committee what he said was the official Soviet version of the latest autobahn incident. World News Round up By The Associated Press VATICAN CITY-A Spanish bishop proposed to the Vatican Ecumenical Council yesterday that Roman Catholic bishops partici- pate in the election of Popes. In another development the council voted to go ahead with a disputed document on diocesan government. ALBANY-Gov. Nelson A. Rock- efeller today becomes the first declared candidate for the 1964 Republican Presidential nomina- tion. * * * WASHINGTON - Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa announced yesterday nationwide contract demands that would cost the United States trucking indus- try nearly $1 million a day over a three-year period. ~* * * MOSCOW-Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev denied yesterday that the Soviet Union had given up plans to put a man on the moon. * * * MONTGOMERY-Auburn Uni- versity was ordered by a federal judge yesterday to admit its first Negro in January.. Xction Change Bill To Increase Overall Cut Dirksen, Mansfield Drop Prior Demands, WASHINGTON ( P)-The Senate adopted last night a bipartisan leadership compromise amend- ment slashing the foreign aid au- thorization bill by $460 million to $3.7 billion. The vote was 89-0 after the Senate had voted 86-3 to approve a surprise leadership-sanctioned change in the amendment lopping off $50 million. A $25-million cut in the com- promise had been v6ted Tuesday, making the total $75 million below a $385-million cut proposed by Majority Leader Mike Mansfield (D-Mont) and GOP Leader Ever- ett M. Dirksen (R-Ill). Clears Way Adoption of their amendment cleared the way for action on other proposals aimed at cuts in programs not embraced in the compromise and in placing tighter restrictions on administration of the program. The amended bill compares to $4.2 billion recommended by the Senate Foreign Relations Commit- tee, $4.5 billion originally request- ed by President John F. Kenne- dy and $3.5 billion voted by the House. Mansfield and Dirksen had of- fered their compromise in an ef- fort to stave off deeper cuts in the $4.2 billion recommended by the Senate Committee. Breaks Logjam Their agreement to the $50 mil- lion cut sponsored by Sen. Hu- bert H. Humphrey (D-Minn), as- sistant majority leader, broke the logjam which for nearly two weeks has held up action on the contro- versial measure. WASHINGTON (P) - Republi- cans found satisfaction in their showing but Democrats claimed the top prizes yesterday in off- year elections that bore the marks of the civil rights struggle and the gathering battle for the Presi- dency. Democrats withstood Republi- can challenges to win the elec- tions for governor of Kentucky and mayor of Philadelphia. But the Democratic margins were whittled far below those of past years. Democratic Lt. Gov. Paul John- son overwhelmed a Republican opponent to win election as gov- ernor of Mississippi-but it was the first serious GOP challenge in that deep south state since re- construction days. Real Run "We gave our opponents a real run for their money in Philadel- phia and Kentucky," the Repub- lican committee said. "In Missis- sippi a great stride has been made toward the establishment of a two-party system." Republicans also could point to their strongest state election show- ing in New Jersey in a dozen years, and GOP victories in dozens of Indiana mayoral clashes. Bailey disagreed, saying, "While there were the expected number of off-year turnovers in local elec- tions on local issues, the Demo- crats triumphed in the two races strontium 90 Reaches Peak WASHINGTON (Y)-The peak has been reached for the United States in deposits of strontium 90 unless there is further nuclear testing in the air, a public health service official said yesterday. Dr. Donald R. Chadwick, chief of the service's division of radio- logical health, made that evalua- tion in commenting on a new report showing that the strontium 90 content of milk continued to decline in August in most of the nation. Chadwick said it appears the peak was reached during June, when the average daily level for 62 sampling stations throughout the nation was 32 picocuries per liter of milk. There was a decline to 31 in the daily average during to 32 in the daily average during OFF-YEAR ELECTIONS: Democrats Emerge Victors which the Republicans publicized as expected harbingers of Repub- lican resurgence in 1964-the mayoralty race in Philadelphia and the governor's race in Ken- tucky." Small Margin Democratic Mayor James H. J. Tate of Philadelphia, who got a campaign assist from Kennedy,, topped Republican James T. Mc- Dermott - but the Democratic margin of nearly 61,000 votes was the smallest in 12 years. Tate drew heavily on Kennedy's support in his last-minute cam- paign, and got large margins in the voting in predominantly Negro districts. Democrat Edward T. Breathitt Jr., a heavy favorite, won a slim victory over Republican Louie B. Nunn in the Kentucky guber- natorial race. Nunn, who campaigned against an executive order calling for in- tegration of public accommoda- tions in Kentucky, made the strongest GOP gubernatorial showing in 20 years. Retiring Democratic Gov. Bert Combs issued the order, but court action has kept it from going into effect. Nunn called it dictatorial and charged it was designed to win Negro votes. In Mississippi, Johnson polled a record-shattering vote and built a lead of almost 2-1 over Republi- can Rubel Phillips. Unpledged Electors Johnson campaigned as a lead- er of Southern opposition to Ken- nedy and the administration civil rights program, and promised to support unpledged Democratic electors in next year's Presidential election. He hopes southerners can, RACK 'EM UP! BILLIARD MICHIGAN UNION 10:30 A.M.-10:30 P.M. Sorry girls--men only use unpledged electorial votes to bargain for civil rights concessions. In New Jersey, Democratic Gov. Richard J. Hughes suffered a pair of setbacks. Voters turned down a $750 million bond issue he pro- posed for colleges, state institu- tions and highways; and put Re- publicans in control of both. branches of the state legislature. In Indiana, dozens of mayor's offices switched from Democratic to Republican hands, although Democrat John J. Barton held the Indianapolis mayorality for the Democrats. President John F. Kennedy, who took a personal hand in one key contest, passed word that he was "very satisfied" with the out- come. The mittee trend" Republican national com- saw "a definite Republican in much of the balloting. J cozyz by Zippered or Plain CHOICE OF OVER 50 COLORS $3.95 Dave's Ski Shop, Inc. 3162 Packard Ann Arbor, Mich. o O-o'Om i=> O UG xmo G7o <-->0<= 000-0<- <<==><=>0<->0 ~G i SSPECIAL Sweaters dry cleaned .......... 29c Plain skirts dry cleaned ........ 49c Trousers... ........... ...49c Shirts laundered ... .....5 for $1.29 ' WITH THIS AD THRIFTY DRY CLEAN & WEAR 301 E. 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