WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1964 THE MICHIGAN lAILY PAGE TMR1~ .ra..a 0 EDIT ond of cratic 12 and I LANE in hist cratic posing Activiti ate Int tee. U S Sov BERT warnin from Ni Berlin yesterd The to the against by flig West G ed ille service disclai. sequenc TheI cluded cause oc and be carryin British ilies to Spea Germa Berlin the pu Wester The1 have tl services ridors.' with t Berlin. Dems Oppose HUA rOR' NOTE: This is tie sec- The resolution came under the nesty for conscientious ob f two articles on the Demo- heading of civil liberties at the State Convention held June deprived of their voting pri 13. Democratic State Convention. The The convention, however, d body declared that "These Com- By ROBERT SELWA mittees not only serve no useful call for elimination of m Special to The Daily purpose in the fight against Com- conscription. SING-For the first time munism, but their excesses weak- Earlier, the convention ory the Michigan Demo- en anti-Communist efforts by precedent by coming out in party came out flatly op- blurring the differences between of the seating of the Miss the House Un-American genuine liberalism and totalitarian Freedom Democratic Party; es Committee and the Sen- extremism. national convention. ernal Security Subcommit- The Michigan Young Democrats, This move is expected to a separate organization, have tra- tension in what will be an ditionally taken a similar stand. wise cut-and-dried conv JrDe* Staebler, Hart The regular Mississippi Den 7. Jet Defes Other convention action gave ic Party is under pressuref party support, both written and supporting the national ph iet W arning oral, to President Lyndon B. John- and civil rights laws. son, Senator Philip Hart and gub- ernatorial candidate Neil Staebler. F a LIN (P)-Ignoring a Soviet Resolutions praising the three F a e, V g, an American jetliner and supporting their candidacies few York flew to and from were adopted by the convention, across Communist territory which does not have to endorse a ay without being molested. candidate. The most vivid presen- Soviets Monday protested tation of support was an enthusi- United States and Britain astic 20-minute demonstration use of the Berlin corridors that erupted when Staebler, the. hts to other countries than only one of the three at the con- zermany." The Soviets call- vention, rose to speak. gal the New York-Berlin The demonstration sharply con-l inaugurated May 31 and trasted with the dullness of the :ed responsibility for con- rest of the convention, an affair ces if it was continued. that lacked controversy. British apparently were in- Massachusetts Referendum= in the Soviet protest be- The convention chose delegates 3f British flights to London and alternates to the Democratic cause of chartered flights National convention, launched a g vacationists to Spain and petition drive for a referendum on servicemen and their fam- the Massachusetts ballot and: Britain. adopted various other liberal poli- king on behalf of its East cies. .n satellite, Moscow said the One of the motions called for re- air corridors were only for form of Congress along lines pro- urpose of supplying the posed by Senator Joseph Clark n allied garrisons in Berlin. (D-Pa). The resolution specified U.S. and Britain say they eliminating the power of the NEWLY-ANNOUNCED D he right to fly whatever House Rules Committee and House of Representatives s they like through the cor- changing Senate rules which per- {iueno AnRe r a They insist on dealing only mit filibustering. (including Ann Arbor) he Soviets over access to Conscientious Objectors Gerald E Fay. Both mer Another resolution urged am- executive, ran for City C Redistricting To Aid jetors Democrats Suburbs vileges. 4 UNIVERSITY PLAYERS (Dept. of Speech) OPENS TONIGHT id not nilitary set a favor ;sissippi at the create other- ention. nocrat- for not atform i xy The Associated Press Democrats and suburbanites iparties so evenly that the single, seem to be the victors in Mon- vote of the lieutenant governor day's decision by the Michigan could decide key issues. Supreme Court to accept a one-! Two important features of the man, one vote reapportionment scheme.I At the same time, traditional domination of both houses of the Legislature by rural Republican forces may virtually disappear. Democrats are promised control of the House, where for years they have suffered under a GOP ma- jority, and the 38-member Senate might be split between the two i Democratic - backed redistricting! plan are the enlargement of out- side area districts and the elimi- nation of multiple-member House districts in Detroit. Both features will greatly complicate the race this fall as many more incumbents, and hopefuls from the same partyl face each other as well as their other-party opponents. Rural Decline Book & Lyrics by Alan Jay Lerner Music by Frederick Loewe r.2 N Ai nN lia Mendelssohn Theatre 8:00 P.M. Featuring Prof. Ralph Herbert as Henry Higgins Adopted from George Bernard Shaw's ,Pygmalion' Box Office open 12:30-8:00 Performances nightly through Saturday All My Fair Lady performances sold out in Announce for 'U. S. House Rll 11OUR'N t? .:' \ . / ' . Y S cZ s 4_ ; > b ::' - n F:^ are, ,, , ; , > -0z . H t2 . r' M} _. .. .. ,. . :.,i!. _ .. _ ..ib4. A study of rural-urban popula- tion figures for Michigan shows that the predominantly Republi- can rural population declined from 29.3 per cent of the total in 1950 to 26.6 per cent in 1960. More legislative seats will now be assigned to the growing, heav- ily populated areas-mainly in southeastern Michigan-at the ex- pense of the declining outstate farm regions. But many former urbanites have become suburban- ites, and in the process some have switched from Democratic to Re- publican in their political incli- nations. GOP leaders are hoping this factor will help lessen the ex- pected blow that will befall their ranks from reapportionment. 33 Per Cent in Cities Census figures for 1960 also show that suburbs now embrace a larger population than do the big cities in Michigan. Forty per cent of the people live in the area surrounding the central cities, while only 33 per cent live in the cities themselves. The authors of the plan con- tend that it is so evenly balanced politically that whichever party wins the governorship probably will also capture both houses of t he Legislature. X Whatever else the plan does, it narrows the population difference between the largest and smailest Senate districts to 2000, compared with 634,400 under the present system. v Michigan Sailing Club OPEN MEETING Everyone Welcome movies slides Wed., June 24..7:45 P.M. UNION BALLROOM4 At U DEMOCRATIC candidates for the U.S. from the Second Congressional District are, left, Weston E. Vivian and, right, are city residents. Vivian, a corporation ouncil in 1958 and 1959 and was chair- it DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN man of the local Democratic Party in 1959 and 1960. He is a member of the state and city parties and the NAACP. Faye has been a political science teacher at the University and recently completed a year's internship with the State Senate. He is a former precinct and ward chairman as well as former vice- chairman of the Ann Arbor Democratic Party. He is a member of the NAACP and the American Civil Liberties Union. Both are emphasizing the elimination of poverty and injustice in the nation. The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the Univer- sity of Michigan for which The Michigan Daily assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3654 Administration Building before 2 p.m. of the day preceding publica- tion, and by 2 p.m. Friday for Satur- day and Sunday. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24 General Notices Regents' Meeting: July 24. Commu- nications for consideration at this meeting must be in the President's hands not later than July 10. Student Organizations: Registration of student organizations planning to be active during the summer term should be completed or or before July 3, 1964. Forms are available in the Of- fice of Student Affairs, 1011 Student Activities Bldg. Privileges such as the use of the Organization Notices Col- umn in The Michigan Daily, use of meeting rooms in University buildings, assignment of Student Activities Bldg. facilities, etc. are available to recog- nized organizations only. Student or- ganizations registered by this date will be considered officially recognized for the summer term. University General Library Summer Hours will be from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. Mon. thru Fri., 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sat and 1 to 12 p.m. on Sun. Undergrad Library hours: 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. Mon. thru Fri., 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sat. (until June 26-8 a.m. to 6 p.m. after that) and 1 to 12 p.m. Sun. Summer hours for divisional libraries are posted. Placement POSITION OPENINGS: Ionia State Hospital, Ionia, Mich. - Seeking beginning male Social Worker with 'a BA degree and major in either psych. or soc. Would give preference tq person with MA. This is an insti- tution for mentally ill men & women. Veterans Admin. Hospital, Batavia, N.Y.-Seeking Physical Therapist for Physical Medician & Rehab. Service. Starting grade of GS-7. Must have degree in phys, therapy & 6 mos. prof. exper. May substitute MA degree or have B or better average for exper. City of Rockford, 111.-1. Health Dir. MD degree plus MPH degree, with exper. 2. Traffic Engnr. 'Degree with special trng. in traffic engrg. & other related fields. 5 yrs. exper. 3. Supv. Laboratory Dir. MS degree with major in Chem. plus minimum of 2 yrs. ex- per. Allen Memorial Hospital, Oberlin, Ohio-Looking for Hospital Adminis- trator Should be at least 30 yrs. of age with degree in Hospital Admin, & 5 to 10 yrs. exper. in the field. Koehring Co., Milwaukee, Wis.-Seek- ing candidates for employment who are natives of Japan & have interest in field of heavy construction equip- ment. Pref., should be June or summer sch. grads. May possess degree in bus. ad., liberal arts, mech. or civil engrg. & should desire career in sales or manufacturing. Initial assignment in U.S. for period of 2-5 yrs. then place- ment with Ishikawajima-Koehring Co., Ltd., Tokyo, Japan. U.S. Air Force Aeronautical Chart Info. Center-The Bureau of Appts. has received booklets describing positions available in professional charting and cartography. The booklets are available for your use. Applied Mechanics Reviews, San An- tonio, Texas-AMR is published by the American Society of Mech. Engineers. Seeking 2 technical editors. MS de- gree or equiv. in any of fields covered by AMR a minimum. PhD & tech. ex- per. valuable. linguistic ability is de- sirable but not essential for both po- sitions. Also should have some inter- est in stat. & data processing. Management Consultants in Cleve- land, Ohio-Client firms have follow- ing openings: 1. Market Research Supv. -MA or MBA in Marketing-experi- mental design in stat. plus 2 yrs. in- dust, exper. 2. Ass't. Procurement En- gnr-BSCE or ME or ChemE plus 1 yr. exper. 3. Ass't. Contract Engnr.- BSCE or ME with some coursework in law, or strong itnerest in legal pro- cedures plus 1 yr. exper. American-Standard, Plumbing & Heat- ing Div., Buffalo, N.Y.-1. Supv., Sys- tems & Procedures-7-10 yrs. exper. in sys. & procedures analysis, etc. Bkgd. In Stat., Bus. Ad., Liberal Arts, Math, Acc't., etc. 2. System Analyst=-4-6 yrs. exper. in sys. & procudres analyses in- cluding data processing. Bkgd. as above. * * * For further information, please call General Div., Bureau of Appointments, 3200 SAB, Ext. 3544. ORGAN IZATION NOTICES USE OF THIS COLUMN FOR AN- NOUNCEMENTS is available to officially recognized and registered organiza- tions only. Organizations who are plan- ning to be active for the Summer Term should be registered by July 3, 1964. Forms available, 1011 Sturent Ac- tivities Bldg. * * * B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation, Mixer, Wed., June 24, 7:30 pm Dancing, re- freshments, 1429 Hill St * * * Michigan Christian Fellowship, Lec- ture: Alvin Hoksberge, "Christianity: Intellectual Suicide?" Wed., June 24, 7:30 p.m., Michigan Union (3rd floor), Social to follow Read Daily Classifieds Dial 8-6416 TWIN CLASSIC ENCORES Alfred Hitchcock's "THE TROUBLE WITH HARRY" and GREGORY PECK AUDREY HEPBURN in HOLI DAY"/ DIAL 5-6290 THE INTIMATE SECRETS OF A FABULOUS FELINE She gave three of h r nine lives to a little girl lost .. a lonely man and a beautiful witcht WEr n. E# :, , ' " /111/lel IT I MIXER TONIGI- at 7:30 lI DANC I NG ---_ REFRESHMENTS SOCIABI LITY B'nai B'rith Hillel Founds 1429 Hill Street ition -- - I , , I DIAL 2-6264 NORTH AMERICAN PREMI See This Exciting Action Pa * ENDS TODAY ANN-MARGRET "VIVA LAS VEGAS" R STARTING THURSDAY ERE! Be The First To cked Motion Picture. I 100 GALL NT MEN STA ND DEFIANTJ AGUINST THE MIGHTIEST WARRIOR-NATION ON EARTH. - - - - --- - - - --- - - - e v- v ." lf'f+ °. _ _ _ f7f _ _ . °_ it _ L "=,'!i I I I I 1'. V' .1 F - - 1Kl