Wopmate Farmers to Get Awards IJ, S. Delays Congo Debate

M Wopmate Farmers i i t m i a i a a a .1 . JE jSA'ìa . 'Jtevî-" v - , . v : '®v-..: :i Hare’s Dally To Get Awards Farm' Week II Secretary a t Agrieutaire Or thor air commuter, ville L. Freeman will .apeak on w ill speak at 3:15 p.m. at Fair- Schedule I Theater. Peace, food, self- “Meeting Agricultures■ Rn* e ch ild $aja.->-M aple Syrup Pro- onsibiur ' n m spensi! lies’’ Wednesday at governm ent aad human dig damn, Kellogg Center. 3:45 pjm. in the Auditorium » nity will be the subject of his talk, “Four Dreams of Man.” » :$ • a m . — Vegetable Growers aad Gardners, 2M > Dr. Furbay, director of foe 11 naflnsalfwin & ¡'-" C - /~ world-wide educational pro gram of Trans-World Airlines, Meat the Bayer’s Choice, recently returned from a global Uateahrihoort-^l lecture tour. He has made ' 1$ a.m. — Electric P etar numerous first hand studies of aad Profftstif, 111 Engi- the customs among the peoples PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay of Latin America, foe Pacific DaJry Marketing» Andito- By B A M j O M K & i Islands, Africa’ and foe Near Ot the State New« Steff UR—The United States Tues E ast. day night gave up its fight for Michigan Dairy Goat A special session of Student He has written numerous unanimous action and decided ciety , 128 Anthony. Congress adopted a resolution books, several of which are to settle for a majority vote to Bee School, Kellogg Center Monday night by a 16 to 10 expel Communist Cuba fram used in schools and colleges Cish Crops, Soybeans, Field vote, recommending that foe throughout the United States. councils of the organization of Beans and Corn, , Kellogg voting age to Michigan be low A livestock auction of mar American states. C rater. ' ered to 18. '¡ m l ket hogs and steers will be held Wildlife BenefitsUnder New The session was called after A U.S. spokesman said: la foe livestock pavilion at 11 ACP Practices, Mnsram. 15 C ongress m em bers petition “The conference to over.” a.m . Youth Leaders, 31 Union. ed lor a session to hear testi He made the statement af A shor course alumni recep ter ¡Secretary of State Dean 1 p.m.— Youth Leaders, mony on Michigan’s legal vot tion and banquet will be held ing a g e. Rusk failed in his tag and at 6 p.m. at Kellogg Center. S lT Jn io n . hitter fight to budge Brazil ORVILLE L. FREEMAN Beef Feeding Systems, 11$ The purpose of the session The 1962 honor ro il of short was to demonstrate to the leg from its insistence- on Idd course students will be- pre Engineering. ^ 7*7 gloves treatment for Fidel part of foe 47th annual Farm Urban Planning and Land islature and foe convention foe sented at the banquet. Castro's Cuba. ers’ Week program. 7 scape ArcMtectere, 3$ Union. interest and concern students Each year Michigan State Tree Farmers, Kellogg Cen have hi the question and to The decision for expediency presents for» citations at te r. M , V ; influence them to tower the age ov» harmony came after two Fanners’ Wert to rural lead Jazz Show Bee Schml, Kellogg Center. requirements, according -t 0 days of vain efforts by the ers who have made outstanding Maple Syrap Producers, Jack Shea, chairman of the United States to win a compro contributions to Michigan ag Kellogg Coater. Academic Affairs committee. mise formula for all 20 o f the riculture. %»■: Inter-American Foreign Min To Open Farm Crops—Soil Science, The speakers were J. Har- This year foe distinguished Kellogg Center. isters sitting in judgement of service awards will be present rtl Steve» (R-Detrrit) aad C astro. U. B. Week 2:4$ p.m. — Distinguished Harold Norris (D-Detrati) a t ed to Bernie F. Beach, Adrian, t e r vie« to agriculture Earlier Tuesday the United a leader in the state’s dairy in the Committee on Rights, “Shdw Me Jazz,” the first of •wards, address by Orville L. Saffrage and Elections. States and its 13 hard-line al dustry; Walter W. Wightman, this Week's annual Union Freeman, secretary of agri lies swung to the idea of delay Fehnviile, president of the Board Week activities, will be culture. 7 The committee recently vot ing exclusion a t foe Castro re Michigan Farm Bureau; and ed by an 8 to 5 margin to gim e-40 preserve hemispheric gin Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the H i l i f l i R l as Fredand David Retoeher and Union Ballroom. retain 21 as the legal voting harmony. Bid even this failed. Ervin Hopp, Rogers City, pio age. ' . J i g The Washington delegation neer growers of Michigan cer First on foe evening’s list of The resolution includes in had hoped for a final rate of tified seed potatoes. performing groups will be foe Peace Settlement Ron English Quintet, featuring forming the convention of foe «Rptt CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION delegates, J. Harold Stevens, k it awl Harold 10 or more members hot ob President John A. Hannah action of Congress. An amend English on guitar, Paul Em Seems Certain ’ '.^Iterris take a toag tort at a anpasal hy Patrick Qrintea, Dearborn ssphtmorr v iou sly was so rely disappoint will preside at foe program, ment asks that student govern ed that exhaustive efforts to and the presentations will be ery on trumpet, and Pete Nya right, font the voting age to Michigan he radaeed te If years. Jock Shea, Detroit ment presidents of colleges rad ward unity oa howto ca p e w ith made by Thomas K. Cowdeu, on valve trombone. Goraptetiiri For Algerian War junior, afro a member of A.U.S.G. looks on. -S tate News Photo hy Jrim RnwmeL the ensemble are Denny Smith universities throughout th e Cuba m et wtth fa ilu re. I f dean of the College of Agricul- stato also be informed of on drums end Jim Kay on turn. LONDON, MMProtpects of a Before tfii iretota to go wtfo . ture. action. - . At noon the Auditorium will Utilizing foe basic jazz ele -sudden' end to France’s 7-year- Soviet Protests the hard-line bloc of nations as be turned into a make-believe ments of piano, bus, and old war in Algeria appeared to Norris, co-spoater of a re the conference neared a clow. drums, Teddy Jackson, Paul brighten Tuesday night. There cently defeated compromise Rusk had given ground in an • i m i i a i i n Coliyns, and Jackie Scott will were strongly supported re effort to accommodate the six Wednesday 's “s a r v I v a 1 M l to lower the age reqrire- issue forth with the sound of the ports, that President Charles ment to It said that alfowgh IJ, S. Delays Congo Debate nations standing against hard lunch»»’’ will be an op- Teddy Jackson Trio. De Gaulle has reached agree this is-not a partisan tone. Anti-Castnr action- - portunity for students to get I Buckfy Spangler will also ment with Algerian Rebels on a full meal of the newest Democratic committee mem UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. f* - complicate, the troubles of ihe t Arab Republic abstained while President Kennedy’s team lead his six-member, group in a a road toward .Algerian inde — n I — - - ——*’9'- — I « - TO ■ t tm n U- - - — Wj. foods developed ase is bers plus Jam » K. Pollock. news African nation Britain, France, China, Chile, had leaned over backward to for series of jazz arrangements for pendence. t The United States succeeded d isaster o r w ar. The m eal Ana Arbor Repabtiras and Tuesday over Soviet opposi Soviet delegate Valerian A. Ireland and Venezuela support avoid an open hemisphere split, MSU fans. The group’s bass, The Belgian radio in Brus a t will he served in foe Audito chairm an the committee, tion in winning an indefinite dfe- Zorin protested bitterly fori ed the United States. which many thought might be piano, trumpet,, tenor sax, and sels broadcast from its Geneva voted for foe change while e worse result than any water- rium from noon to 1 p.m . at correspondent a report that iay of new Security Council the United States and Britain Zorin had asked t a r th e m eet baritone sax will add to foe Republicans voted against it ed-down declaration on Cuba. -a cost of $1.25 each. agreement seemed certain. debate on the Congo, .; — had teamed up to settle Jhe ing to take up Soviet charges show’s musical output. The rift put some of foe biggest 1 * • ■ 1 1 1 ■ a m a • The Belgian correspondent Those who take a forward]—After a lengthy procedural Congo. question outside the that Katanga President Motoe The fourth group contribut end most influential nations in fallout shelter for foe “survival quoted an aufooriative North hopeful view of he future will wrangle the 11-nation council council. Tshombe was pursing his sec- ing to foe evening’s music will the American family in public luncheon.” The luncheon will be directed by Alan Beutler, African source as saying com be for this change, Norris said, upheld the position of U S. But the members voted 7 to essionist activities in defiance opposition to the United Mates. feature, new foods that 'might saxophonist, a regular mem plete agreement on an Alge while those who are static and chief delegate Adlai E. Steven 2 with 2 abstentions for a mo- of council objectives for unity be used in event of a nuclear ber of foe-Stan Kenton crew.

Load more