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September 13, 1960 • Page Image 113

…rC.SETE BER13,1984 THE MICHIGAN DAILY onoraries ontribute to niversit P-nrii v - - By IRIS BROWN tates clad as trees or greased tor oil are signs of spring- ionorary tapping - in Ann! ese honorary societies, rang- om local organizations in one I of the University to na- I all-campus groups, generally e their members on the basis adership, scholarship, and e. e men's honoraries include gamna, Druids, Vulcans, Tri- s, Sphinx, Hectorians and >ar...…

September 13, 1960 • Page Image 114

… MICHIGAN NEWCOMERS soon discover the resources of State Street include one of the mid-west's largest and best book stores, Bob Marshall's Book Shop at 211 South State Street across from Lane Hall. bob Marshall's compares favorably with the best book stores of New York, Boston, and Chicago. Here's why: * MORE BOOKS - more individual titles from which to choose than any other store in middle-USA. " BETTER BOOKS - a carefully-selected and discri...…

September 13, 1960 • Page Image 115

…STHE MICHIGAN DAILY OF THREE 'U' BAND UNITS arching Band Highlights Football Half-Times each f a is theUniver- archln~ Band. I' .. . .., ....r . I The Michigan Marching Band kes the spotlight for the first ight weeks of each fall semester. nder the direction of Prof. Wil- am Revelli, the band has estab- shed a reputation of unusually ne playing, precision marching id intricate dance steps, forma- ons and gridiron productions. The practice ...…

September 13, 1960 • Page Image 116

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUN VANCIAL ASSISTANCE: University Provides Scholarship Help Baroque Trio Performs Unique Type of Concerts By PHILIP SHERMAN About one million dollars in cholarship aid was given to Uni- ersity students last year, Ivan arker, Assistant Dean of Men, nounced recently. In addition to this, he said, an- ther million was loaned to Uni- ersity students. Parker divided scholarship op- ortunities into three categories. The fir...…

September 13, 1960 • Page Image 117

…I PUBLICATIONS SECTION Y 5k iianx A& AL :43 a t t PUBLICATIONS SECTION FOUR P1 ICU ?AGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1960 FOUR PA Ic 11 I t ,~, ,a t ,,. , ti" c THE MICHIGAN DAILY is the voice of news and opinion which goes to thousands in the University community six days a week. World news through the facilities of the Associated Press, local news, sports, edi- torials, features and national columnists are ...…

September 13, 1960 • Page Image 118

…THE MICIIANIN DAILY T nsian Captures Year's Events *BIN r time learn how the 'Ensian op- 5 erates." Tryouts work under the direc- tion of the Personnel Manager on the large group projects. Here the new staff members are taught the proper procedure for all 'Ensian work. After the initial training period, tryouts choose a section that they wish to work on. Chooses Staff At this time, a new person de- cides whether he wishes to work with a juni...…

September 13, 1960 • Page Image 119

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAG Honorary eneration Publishes Creative or l~ o mile By ATHEEN KOUE '61A&D, this years general editor, C o np l sPeople wander into the first admitted frankly. Standards of One of the most monumental endeavors of paper work on the1 campus is the semi-annual com-' pilation and publication of the University student directory. The directory is printed under' the auspices of the Board in Con- trol of Student Publications. Eac...…

September 13, 1960 • Page Image 120

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY S Q \G , GP ,P k#~q ~s , 0 r f 1 SE I r l f/ For Every Course on the Michigan Campus «, NOTICE! Engineers and Architects ULRICH'S carry the largest stock in Michigan of Engineers' and Ar- f HEADQUARTERS for SHEAFFER- PARKER and ESTERBROOK FOUNTAIN PENS 2T ULRICH'S WHOLESALE BUYING Enables us to give you great l DESK BOOK RACK values in Student supplies chitects' Books and Supplies at Special ...…

September 13, 1960 (vol. 7, iss. 1) • Page Image 121

… "Creditable" thing.. CREDIT CARD student no. GREENE'S CLEANERS, 1213 S. University for use at a/I GREENE's locations sxecial student* charge accounts Vol. VII, No. 1 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1960 MAGA Can't accuse Greene's of not being sym- pathetic to student budget problems. We know a budget isn't always a manageable thing . . . so if a 30-day charge account for your dry cleaning will help . . . we're about to be helpful. Come on over an...…

September 13, 1960 (vol. 7, iss. 1) • Page Image 122

…«x. x } =4 A Graduate's Advice for New Students A GRADUATE'S ADVICE By ROBERT JUNKER ONE LOOK at the University's campus should be sufficient to, tell any perceptive person that this could not be the reason that stu- dents and faculty members come to the University. And yet it is true that many students iever see much more of Ann Arbor than the ugly misplaced structures which the University calls its own. True. many dorm-disillusioned sop...…

September 13, 1960 (vol. 7, iss. 1) • Page Image 123

…it J J Tunisia: Blend of France and Orient By DAVID ERRERA EAST BECOMES WEST, for in Tunisia, land of perpetual sunshine and waving palms against blue skies, one may literally find a satisfying blend of the oriental exotic, combined with a truly French flavor. Just a few flying hours from any European capital gives the tourist a chance to see many unbelievably interesting things. For Tunisia will enthrall the visitor with its ar- chaeologic...…

September 13, 1960 (vol. 7, iss. 1) • Page Image 124

…a Library System Fills Multiple FROM THE RIDICULOUS-The relative success of the study date presumably depends on which part of the seemingly contradictory term receives most emphasis. The Undergraduate Library is pop-1 ular with couples striving to perfect the union of complementary activities. Try FOLLETT'S First USED BOOKS at BARGAIN PRICES New Books If You Prefer FOLLETT8 STATE STREET of NORTH UNIVERSITY 1* 1220 South University --- corne...…

September 13, 1960 (vol. 7, iss. 1) • Page Image 125

… ; 'S 4 - Aodern American Art: L New National Genre By W. G. ROGERS informed pair you could find, the THAT HAS happened to Ameri- retiring director of the Whitney can art in the past 25 years? Museum of American Art and his two men as closely associated successor, have these things t4 lh the change as anyone in the say: ntry, indeed probably the best We have ceased to be dominated by foreigners. Social realism has almost dis- appeared as sub...…

September 13, 1960 (vol. 7, iss. 1) • Page Image 126

…The City and the University: Ann Arbor's Complex Contin By THOMAS HAYDEN (Y THE SURFACE of a softly rolling land, sprinkled with farm, forest, an occasional lake and the curling Huron River, Ann Arbor was settled almost 150 years ago. Like other early Michigan towns, Ann Arbor was a farming com- munity. Wheat, corn and cattle were the centers of attention. Travellers moving west often stopped to rest in the fresh, lovely atmosphere of a gla...…

September 16, 1960 • Page Image 1

…THE STUDENT CONFRONTS THE U' 11 r Seventieth Year of Editorial Freedom Datil FAIR, MILD Iligh-76 LOW-56 Light northerly winds; hot much change in temperature. fee Page 4 TWENTY-FOUR PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1960 TWENTY-FOUR PAGI Attacks Off-Campus Housing Discriminatiot 'U' Given Cyclotron 4Y Approval Congress Passes AEC Funds Bill The University will get $1.8 million in Atomic Energy Com- mission funds to co...…

September 16, 1960 • Page Image 2

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDA 7C Plans Summer Reading Seminar limit the size of groups, those who are enrolled in the program willj be given first consideration. All pertinent information con- cerning the summer reading pro- gram, including reading lists of the required primary books and optional secondary books along with the dates and times of sem- inar meetings may be obtained at the table in the lobby of the Undergraduate Library. The freshme...…

September 16, 1960 • Page Image 3

… ) sk7o Claims Red SmILear !State Lawmakers Called into Session Cheers M f NTo Hide Congo i Plot I Mks Council SMaintain X1l Support Russians Demand. Complete Withdrawal In Counter-resolution UNITED NATIONS (A) - The. U.S. accused the Soviet Union yes- terday of conducting a campaign of smear and slander against the United Nations in order to cover up a plot to turn the Congo into a Red satellite. In addition the U.S. called on the...…

September 16, 1960 • Page Image 4

…j Ai dgau at j Seventieth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSMTY OF MICHIGAN Ten Opinions Are Free UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTRO. OFS TUDENT PUBLICATIONS Truth WW e'" STUDENT PUBUCATxoNS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH." Phone No 2-3241 Editorials printed in The Michigan Daily express the individual opinions of staff writers or the editors. This must be noted in all reprints. . Y, SEPTEMBER 16, 1960 NIGHT EDITOR: PHILIP SHERMAN ...…

September 16, 1960 • Page Image 5

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY olitical Scientists Discuss World Trends I Participants in the Internation- al Political Science Association round table conference, which met this week at the University, com- mented on the political trends in other countries. Prof. Henry Bretton of the political science department de- livered a paper on the newly emergent states of Africa. "As more West African states attain independence, conflict between) ethnic group...…

September 16, 1960 • Page Image 6

…r Arbor's Most Cenlte. on-the-Dremise OfiilsReot nriuetUp II SLIGHTLY HIGHER- University officials report yregst ration at this tinge 1 and expect a total of over 24000 students to register for class for t --Daily-David Newman eis slightly above last year, the Fall semester. welcome to the campus ... you'll like what you see here! / You'll see America's fashion shop waiting. largest' and most complete campus for you at Jacobson's! You'...…

September 16, 1960 • Page Image 7

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY INDEPENDENT RESEARCH: Medical Students Plan Special Studies c; - As the first step in a new spe- cial studies program for selected students in the Universial medical school, 13 freshman and 19 sopho- more medical students met their faculty tutorial advisors at a din- ner last night. The innovation, somewhat sim- ilar to the undergraduate honors program in the literary college, is an attempt to provide more chal- lenging me...…

September 16, 1960 • Page Image 8

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRYD) CAMPBELL REPORTS: State Voting Laws, Ball( Influence U.S. Elections 1960-1961 STUDENT DIRECTORY State laws governing the voting franchise and the physical form of the ballot itself both have a significant effect on the American elections, Angus Campbell, Direc- tor of the University Survey Re- search Center reported to the In- ternational Political Science As- sociation recently. Campbell noted that in more than ha...…

September 16, 1960 • Page Image 9

…THE MIHIGAN DAILY.Z itt P By PHILIP SHERMAN A new technique for using com- ters may ultimately eliminate ich of the drudgery commonly iociated with term paper writ-, ,. The technique is simply a new ithod of information retrival de-j oped by the University of Pitts- rgh. It's but one example of the panding use of computers in! n-scientific educational fields. (The importance of computers education was emphasized by s week's conference at the ...…

September 16, 1960 • Page Image 10

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, K TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, 11 IBucs Defeat Dodgers 3-1 Lead by Six By The Associated Press The Pittsburgh Pirates increas- ed their National League lead over the idle second place St. Louis Cardinals to six games yesterday with a 3-1 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers, and the Mil- waukee Braves crept to within a' half-game of St. Louis by beat- ing the Chicago Cubs by the same score. San Francisco defeated...…

September 16, 1960 • Page Image 11

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Passing Highlights "M" Drill By DAVE ANDREWS Coach Chalmers "Bump" Elliott's Michigan gridders ran through a snappy two hour pass- ing drill yesterday in preparation for the expected full scale scrim- mage tomorrow or early next week. Elliott withheld his charges from any heavy contact drills yesterday as with the season opener against Oregon a scant eight days away, he is becoming wary of the injury bug which has stricken...…

September 16, 1960 • Page Image 12

…P Vs THE MICHIGAN DAILY f7iRAET 3AY, SEPTE I r Sophs Raise Grid Hopes I1 I , - By JIM HAMDT At least one sophomore has cracked the Michigan starting eleven with promise that two moreE will eventually follow. That one sophomore is quarter- back Dave Glinka, a product of Toledo Catholic Central in Ohio. Glinka, standing 6-1 and weighing 210 pounds, has been a fine all- around perfromer of late, passingj and running well. He is still bein...…

September 16, 1960 • Page Image 13

…SECTI ON 4 p- it r 1Mw1t A4&hr 41a1pottu 4womommopp- -w- Ah,.X SECTION TWO TWO VELVE PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1960 TWELVE P NSA Adopts Moves On National Issues The United States .National Student Association, composed of representative delegates from 383 colleges and universities, met in Minneapolis for its 13th Congress, Aug. 21-30. Nearly 100 resolutions were adopted in the Congress plenary ses- sions and...…

September 16, 1960 • Page Image 14

…THE MICHIGAN D AILY PROGRAM NOTES: Choristers To Audition For SingingPositions Students 0 0 By CAROLINE DOW j University Choral Union audi- tions for new members will con- tinue through Wednesday. Any interested singer can have an audition appointment by call- Inig NO 8-7513. Old members in good standing may re-enter upon application at the University Mu- sical Society office in Burton Tow- er not later than Sept. 29. Rehearsals for the e...…

September 16, 1960 • Page Image 15

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY YGRESS MEETS: NSA Issues Statements On National Problems (Con+tnua tfromPagm 1 I Ha'Student Earns Degree in Law V"Abjoluu0u as Vacs rsssv of "I would argue, however that if the student when he is a student, does not confront the issues of modern life with great seriousness and with an understanding that he must come to an ultimate deci- sion as to where he stands with regard to those issues, then he will not do so after...…

September 16, 1960 • Page Image 16

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY , ; 1 1 I 3 t 1 1 i . f I '1 ... Dear Student: The Michigan Daily has just become YOUR college newspaper. You will find The Daily serves you in two ways: it presents and evaluates campus and world events and offers you the chance to par- ticipate in a stimulating activity encompassing all phases of journalism. I 'We invite you to join us Friday, Sept. 16 at an open-house at The Daily building, 420 Maynard Street, locate...…

September 16, 1960 • Page Image 17

…TRE MICHIGAN DAILY 1l USNSA -CONVENTION RESOLUTIONS: Advocate School Aid, Desegregation; World Youth Forum <« (Continued from Page I) believes the responsibility of stu- dent government is to represent the majority of its electors on any issue with which it is concerned'. And that any limitation on this function besides those imposed by the students themselves are in- consistent with the ideas of the universal community of scholars. USNS...…

September 16, 1960 • Page Image 18

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Eastern Language Studies ts Students ccelerate LiguisticSkill lor, or Mr. Russell 0. Hanson, as- By SHERI BRISTOL - MODERN LIVING--Sliding glass walls provide access to a sheltered patio at the new Alpha Chi Omega sorority house on Washtenaw. Living, dining and recreation rooms may be combined with the outdoor area for special events. The patio was designed to save a large tree in the center of the property, which was form...…

September 16, 1960 • Page Image 19

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY ity Press Expansion s Book Production By JUDITH OPPENHEIM Since 1954, the scope of the Uni- versity of Michigan Press has in- creased to the point where it ranks among the top university presses of the country. The number of books published annually has increased more than 500 per cent over the last six years, from a total of nine in 1954 to 46, last year. During this same period, the sales income of the Press has risen f...…

September 16, 1960 • Page Image 20

…T HE MICHIGAN DAILY 'DAY, 16, Maists Awarded A lumni A i FIRST UNIVERSITY TO EXPERIMENT: tudies Grants To 'U' Fund Officials- Call Trimester Plan Successful at Pitt By PHILIP SHERMAN The University of Pittsburgh is currently the only major Ameri- can university operating with a trimester calendar. As this plan boosts an institu- tion's capacity by 50 per cent. "a legislature will hound the presi- dent of a state university to death when it he...…

September 16, 1960 • Page Image 21

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY .. .. Dad, SPORTS by HAROLD APPLEBAUM Comeback Olympic Champion Swimmer Joan Spillane Enters Michigan SNI1GHT of the Michigan Swim Gala Day is by definition a happy occasion for local swim enthusiasts, but this was not so ate on the night of December 5, 1959 as diver Bob Webster lay under heayasedation in Universlty Hospital.h Hours before Webster, to the horror of 2,000 Michigan swim fans, hadplunged unconscious into V...…

September 16, 1960 • Page Image 22

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY M Building Now Open By BOB ROMANOFF j 'his week the large Intramural iding, located on Hoover just St of State, opened its doors fol- ing the summer vacation usher- in the 49th year of I-M sports Michigan. the hours will be from 8 a.m. to p.m. on weekdays and from ht to noon on Saturdays. the actual I-M program won't rt until a week from Monday with the opening of the touch football season. The International Center soccer...…

September 16, 1960 • Page Image 23

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Skala, Jorgenson Appointed Basketball Aides to Strack 1 By DAVE ANDREWS The youth movement among the Michigan coaching staffs rolled on during the summer with the addi- tion of Jim Skala, 30, and Tom Jorgenson, 25, to the basketball staff under new head coach Dave Strack. Skalla, who received his Masters here in 1953, spent a year at Adrian in central Michigan. He then moved to nearby Eastern Michigan University to assume...…

September 16, 1960 • Page Image 24

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY 1,DAY .. S . r i s CR ti e -9 °. 0 'tiA, , s Fs US w 1 I For Every Course on the Michigan Canpus NOTICE! Engineers and Architects ULRICH'S carry the largest stock in Michigan of Engineers' and Ar- chitects' Books and Supplies at Special Student Prices. t HEADQUARTERS for SHEAFFER- PARKER and ESTERBROOK FOUNTAIN PENS r DESI ULRICH'S WHOLESALE BUYING Enables us to give you great values in Student Supplies BUY AT ...…

September 20, 1960 (vol. 71, iss. 1) • Page Image 1

…Ltujrn Da1 CLOUDY, COOL High-70 Low-48 Clearing this afternoon, Slightly cooler tomorrow. Seventy Years of Editorial Freedom ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1960 FIVE CENTS TEN PAC P 1 I I Fraternities Alter Selective Policies Three Units * * * * * * * * * Ease Bias 'I' To Construct Institut( Restrictions Revise Regulations On Local Autonomy or 13y HARRY PERLSTADTJe eallI c111 'Thv. fra ternitieshe.v.. rnFor es ar h nzu" -...…

September 20, 1960 (vol. 71, iss. 1) • Page Image 2

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY .............. 0- wommommobaft wwwft 11 . Fh3 I& "LOTS OF FUN " -N.Y. Herald Tribune View Student Involvement Within Larger Community Williams' Son Heads Kennedy Movement ACROSS CAMPUS: Homecoming Meeting Q DIAl. NO 5-6290 You orbit nto the uture cl i NiCIOR 'Solid Entertain- ment" - N.Y. Daily News ROD TAYLOR - ALAN YOUNG Dial Q-6264 4 ENDS FRIDAY By ANDREW HAWLEY The broadening scope of the student's role...…

September 20, 1960 (vol. 71, iss. 1) • Page Image 3

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY hrushhev Wants Talks Wit Ie aUNAsml UN TALKS BEGIN: WashingtonCool to Reds WASHINGTON () - President Dwight D. Eisenhower said yes- terday "there seem to be some trouble makers trying to come toy our country." Secretary of State Christian A. Herter saw no brightening of the slim prospects that Eisenhower will get together with Soviet Pre- mier Nikita S. Khrushchev. And he discounted . the possi- bility of serious negotiat...…

September 20, 1960 (vol. 0, iss. 1) • Page Image 5

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY r DAILY OFFICIALBULLETIN For Direct Classified Ad Service, Phone NO 2-4786 from 1:00 to 3:00 P.M. Monday through Friday, and Saturday 9:30 'til 11:30 A.M. aU I;! i;; r 1!. !' I I ; i . I (Continued from Page 4) Use of Office of Student Organiza- tions Special Business Old Business: Election Rules Consideration of Nationality Groups under the Discrimination Regula- tion Standing Committees: Student Activities Committee...…

September 20, 1960 (vol. 0, iss. 1) • Page Image 6

…TE MICHIGAN DAILY TUEBDAI Bergeon !Political Communication Patterns Differ Poliicalcom unictlonin R IPolitical communication mnfree AP CBS and totalitarian societies was the other parts of the political struc- fragmented - a pattern which topic 'of a report by Yale Uni- turc dependent on this elite.. tends to reinforce itself." ing to put the University out of versity Prof. Gabriel Almond at Coercion Essential Notes Differences business." t...…

September 20, 1960 (vol. 0, iss. 1) • Page Image 7

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY VIDISCRIMIN ATION GROUP: 'icket Activities Mapped By PETER STUART Ann Arbor's band of anti-dis- crimination picketers, bolstered by a summer of demonstrations and successes, moves into the, fall term organized officially as the 'Ann Arbor Direct Action Com- mittee.' The group is mapping an ex- panded campaign for the coming It first banned together last February to demonstrate against alleged discrimination practices again...…

September 20, 1960 (vol. 0, iss. 1) • Page Image 8

…TIRE MICHIGAN DAILY Footballo Open Fall 1mSports Progr By CLIFF MARKS I ness against the runner draws cern passing (with all players eli- The intramural season gets un- a 15 yard penalty. gible to receive passes), punting, der way Monday, rain or shine, Blocking has to be carried out and scoring. drwa eoennggainme shine lokigwithout using the hands or ex- A te'am punting must announce dence Halls touch football head- tendd arms, and the block...…

September 20, 1960 (vol. 0, iss. 1) • Page Image 9

…EiEr 2seTHEDMICHIGAN eTDAILYkeLa Readis Defense °n 3.y'° w }fMDenver 1TakesLead!- _____ for Ducks' S ,plit-T n,. . , = ? W~ W U'WUV I By DAVE ANDREW In the wake of last Friday's ragged scrimmage, Michigan's football team pounded through a grueling two and a half hour workout in preparation for Satur- day's opening encounter with powerful Oregon. The Ducks, easy 33-6 winners over Idaho last Saturday, and last year's 11th ranked team, come Te...…

September 20, 1960 (vol. 0, iss. 1) • Page Image 10

….. .... THE MICHIGAN DAILY Ir DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH UNIVERSITY PLAYERS playbill 60-61 a concert reading of CHRISTOPHER FRY'S freedom award drama THE FIRSTBORN wednesday/saturday, OCTOBER ARISTOPHANES' splashing farce 19-22 THE FROGS thursday/saturday, NOVEA performances in thevarsity pool featuring the varsity swimming team ABER 3-5 Michigan Sees Kennedy to be announced LABORATORY with the school of music, thursday/saturday, NOV...…

September 21, 1960 (vol. 71, iss. 2) • Page Image 1

…SPEAKER RESTRICTIONS: TIME FOR NEXT ROUND ol ir r LwAb Daiti PARTLY CLOUDY High-8O Low-60 Fog, clearing to become partly cloudy and warmer. See Page 4 Seventy Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXXI, No. 2 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1960 FIVE CENTS EIGHT PAC Buyers' Attitudes Stop Downturn Survey Shows No Decisive Change In Sentiment of U.S. Consumers By SANDRA JOHNSQN While the considerable deterioration in consu...…

September 21, 1960 (vol. 71, iss. 2) • Page Image 2

…'THE MICHIGAN DALY SPLIT-LEVEL STRUCTURE: Betas Occupy New House on Old Site Guitarist Montoya to Coin Play Flarnenco Selections Beta Theta Pi moved into their brand new split level house this fall. V A1 The new house is located on the same site as the old house,, on the corner of State and Madi- son. The old house was torn down a year ago to make way for the $225 thousand dollar structure. The house is divided into two, wings. The si...…

September 21, 1960 (vol. 71, iss. 2) • Page Image 3

…TUE IICIFIGA N DAIIM r World Leaders Convene General Assemy "Ill-- ...... . ..... ''I I ommmomom At UN Elect Boland As President Of Conclave IN SOUTHEAST ASIA: U.S. Has Difficulties in Laos Anl Eveingl SAHL' gildthe, Limleliters eU il Irishman's" Called Red Victory Defeat --AP Wirephoto RUSSIAN MEETS CUBAN-Nikita Khrushchev left his seat on the floor of the UN General As- sembly to embrace Fidel Castro as he entered yesterday's se...…

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