PAGE FTvis TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1964TIlE MICHIGAN I)AILV PAf4Il! WlVIt APART HEID- African States Hold the Fort O'Brien's Ruling Maims Fair Housing Ordinance GRAD MIXER VFW HALL 314 EAST LIBERTY By RICHARD F. NEWCOMB Associated Press Newsfeatures Writer South Africa, Angola and Mo- zambiqes ar ru by wites, tand way. South Africa, a republic, is trying one method and Portugal, which controls Angola and Mo- zambique, is trying another, but the aim is the same. Against them are arrayed 30 other nations of Africa, a good share of world opinion, and a powerful troublemaker-the So- viet Union. To South Africa this means war, and that is what the nation is girding for. The main question is how soon will it come? Total Segregation South African policy is clearly ad forcefully sated.nItwas to separated-physically and geo- graphically-from the 3.2 million whites. This is being done by first sealing the borders - both with neighboring countries and with two black nations lying entirely within South Africa-the British- ruled territories of Basutoland and Swaziland. Within South Africa, blacks are kept to their own areas, such as the ne sat ofTranskei andsthe ofthese enaves ar plannedmo ensure total separation. Some say the war has already begun and South Africa is acting like it agrees. Internal security is harsh. Under recent laws persons suspected of subversion may be held 90. days or more without rights and tried under laws lead- ing to the death penalty. War Defense expenditures are rising steadily and this year will ap- proach $300 million. Planes and heavy weapons are being acquired abroad, and the production of small arms is skyrocketing. Every white household is preparing. Housewives hold weekly "pistol parties," mingling tea and tar- get practice. Young girls learn arms-handling and hand-to-hand combat. Regular police and home guards total 50,000 and another 250,000 trained reserves are avail- able for emergency. There has been talk of preparing against ra- dioactive fallout, poison gas and germ warfare. The Portuguese are trying a dif- ferent tack. There is no racial seg- regation in Angola or Mozambique. There the policy is to woo the friendship and support of the na- tives in keeping out "infiltrators" from nearby African nations. The Portuguese reportedly have 40,- 000 troops in the field, white and black serving side by side. Their wounded are treated in the same hospitals, andtr oughout th e ter- side, often in the same occupa- tions. There is cause for mobilization. A year ago, at the first African summit conference, the leaders of 207 million Africans declared war on South Africa and the Portu- guese territories. Most of the new nations are poor and weak, but (Continued from Page U) they have a strong friend. Ah- med Ben Bella, president of Al- geria, has just returned from Mos- cow, where he was made a Hero of the Soviet Union. It was Ben Bella who, a year ago, aroused the African conference to a fe- ver with his call for "a bond of blood with those who are fighting in South Africa, Angola and Mo- zambique." Call to Battle When he left Moscow Ben Bella had another $127 million in So- viet credits, promises of "small arms," and the blessings of So- viet President Leonid Brezhnev. Brezhnev said Algeria's "revolu- tionary banner is fluttering proud- ly over the vastness of Africa as a call to all those who have not yethtacquired freedom and must A "Freedom Radio" is now heard in South Africa. It is thought to be in Ghana, and it broadcasts in English and the tribal lan- guages. Late in 1962 nationalists and Communists from many Afri- can nations reportedly met se- cretly in Bechuanaland. The hour is growing late. .1 dinance requires the alleged viola- orsubjct himsefno rosecution According to the ordinance. "any person claiming to be aggrieved by a violation of (this ordinance) ... may file with the Human Rela- tions Commission a signed com- plaint in writing . . . (The HRC shall then) investigate such al- leged or suspected violation (and if it finds that discrimination did occur) the commission shall ex- ercise its powers and duties with a view to conciliating the mat- ter and eliminating any unlawful discriminatory practice it finds to exist. Due Process "Adequate notice and opportu- nity toube heard in haccordance forded to all parties.", If the commission fails to achieve elimination of the dis- crimination by conciliation, "the complaint and all records and findings, as well as the recom- mendation of the commission ... shall be turned over to the city attorney for appropriate action to secure the enforcement of this chapter." O'e Brien said that "the cit tae do not prevent a complainant cation to the HRC." But he claim- ed that the ordinance, as it is worded, cannot be so interpreted without being rendered "meaning- less.''. Self-Incrimination Since, in his opinion, the ordi- naice provides for p$rosecution only if the case has gone through the hands of the HRC, "if the accused were to refuse to enter into conversation and negotiation, he would subject himself to prose- cution, and if he does engage in conversation and negotiation, he subjects himself to self-incrimina- tion." Thus beside violating state law for criminal procedures, the ordi- nance is inconsistent with a city charter ruling that "the Municipal Court shall have original jurisdic-; to cand poer incivi and crim- He termed the HRC a non-ju- dicial body, saying that the ques- tions at hand are judicial in na- I ture and can be dealt with only by the courts. "While the court personally fa- vors the enforcement of civil rights by appropriate legislation, this cannot be done by unconstitution- al enactments," O'Brien conclud- isdecisio iste first in the since the ciysws the first such fetasimlrodnance inGrand Rpids. FRIDAY, JUNE 26 9-12 P.M. STAG OR DRAG ONE DOLLAR DONATION--REFRESHMENTS ARDEN 1tIESEN'S RAND 1 - Sponsored by Graduate Student Council I 330 Nickels Arcade (over Blazo's) SUMMER EXPANSION SALE T EXT BOOKS 5% of f Summer school can't be all work I State SuprTeme Cout OK's Democratic Plan SBX USED BOOKS STATONER-Co-op Price Friends of Cooperative Bookstore I (Continued from Page 1) that the GOP plan violated both the U.S. and state Constitution by abridging provisions for "equal protection of the laws." The plan adopted yesterday was the only one which the Democrats on the Apportionment Commission had submitted. House and Senate districts in the Democratic plan cross muni- cipal and county boundaries but maintain nearly equal population in each area. The population deviation be- tween the largest and smallest of the 38 Senate districts is only 2,- 1)00. The average for the 38 dis- tricts is 205,900. For the House, the maximum deviation is 3000, with an average population for 110 districts of 71,- I000. Commissioners Richard H. Aus- tin of Detroit and A. Robert Kleiner of Grand Rapids said their plan would allow the party which elects a governor to elect a ma- jority of the Legislature. CLEANERS wher thee'ssmok, thre' fie 515 E. William DA ILY OFF ICIA L BU L LET IN .......a ..*.* *.*.... a . m *.*.a............ Fast Qualiy Cleaning and Laundry~ Sevc Customners and out-of-town visitors comnplimnent us omi our fine, vai'ied stock; our friendly kelp- f mu attit(Ie; our ompetitiv prcn. The Daily Official Bulletin Is an officIal publication of the Univer- sIty of Michigan for which The Michigan Daily assumes no editorial rensb"uty. t isshould be sent 3654 AdminIstration Building before 2 p.m. of the day preceding publica- tion, and by 2 p.m. Friday for Satur- day and Sunday. TUEsDAY, JUNE 23 Day Calendar Institute on Areawide Planning of Medical Care Services and Facilities -- Conference: Room 3042, School of Pub- lie Health, 9 a.m. Institute on College and University Administration-Third Floor Conference Room, Michigan Union, 9 a.m. Department of Linguistics Forum Lec- tures, Summer 1964: William H. Bennett, Prof. of German, "Merger and Split in the Pre-Gothic Vowel System," Tues., June 23, 7:30 p.m., Rackham Amphi- theatre Geeal A ices A Limited Number of Ushers is need- ed for the series of four piano con- certs which are to be given in Rack- hanm Aud. during July. Any persons interested in ushering for these concerts please call H. Warner Instructions will be given and ques- tions answered at the time you call. pStaff Parking Notice--New arking now at the Parking Administration Office, 10b3 Administration Bldg. and at the Cashier's Window, Fifth floor University Hospital. vehicle registration is required upon application and proof of social security number is necessary for payroll deduc- tions. The permit system will also be extended July 1 to the North Campus and the Plant Department on Hoover and Green Streets. umn in The Michigan Daily, use of meeting rooms in University buildings, assignment of Student Activities Bldg. facilities, etc. are available to recog- ganizations regisered by thsdae will be considered officially recognized (or the summer term. POSITION OPENINGS: Uarco Business Forms, Inc., East Lansing, Mich.-Seeking 2 Sales Reps. BA or BBA. Sales exper. desirable but Inot essential Must have strong inter- est in sales. Age 25-35 pref. On-the- job trng. for 2 or 3 yrs. Location: Kalamazoo & counties adjacent. Small territory, no overnight travel. Sales & promotion of various business forms. Regester and Ghering, Grand Rapids, Mich.--Opening for Junior Accountant. tn preparation. Considerable tavel- ing in order to serve clients. Excellent chance of becoming partner in firm after passing C.P.A. exam. Business lo- calized in western part of state am Herman Frankel Organization, Birmn- ingham, Mich. - Seeking Executive Trainee. Firm is home builder and land ydvriosphases of operatiomn to enable them to ultimately take charge of the various segments of growing business. Neither specific academic bkgd. nor exper. in home bldg. field are as Imp. as ambition & willingness to work. gSouth Havn Chamber of Connerce, Chamber of Commerce is interested in on the duties opromoting Sout Hv General Telephone Co. of Mich., Mus- kegon, Mich.-IBM Programmer (or (As- sistant Prog.)-f or position at the Reve- NOTICES nue Acc't. Center, Owosso, Mich. will work on the IBM 1401-involves train- ing. Male. Educ. bkgd. is open. Experi- ence in either coursework, training in compute rogramming or exper. with For further information, please call General Div., Bureau of Appointments, 3200 SAB, Ext. 3544. . SALES If you are new in town, or are renewing an old acquin~ltance, whly not start your stay with a visit i our shlop?-The welcomne magt is always Hours: .mOr.-6p.m omit! ~/:4; ~ ~ I * j * R ENTA LS I University Typewriter Center 417 E. Liberty NO 2.0675 613 E. William St. 665-3763 .,......- , U Starts tomorrow Famed brand Women' S pr ing-Summer Se ONE WEE ON LY! University General Library Summer Hours will be from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. USE OF TIlS COLUMN FOR AN- Mon. thru Fri., 5 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sat NOUNCEMENTS is available to officially and 1 to 12 p.m. on Sun. Undergrad recognized and registered organiza- Library hours: 8 a~m. to 12 p.m. Mon. tions only. Organizations who are plan- thru Fri., 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sat. (until iring to be active for the Summer June 26-S a.m. to 6 p.m. after that) Term should be registered by July 3, and 1 to 12 p.m. Sun. Summer hours 1964. Forms available, 1011 Sturent Ac- for divisional libraries are posted. tivities Bldg. ,, Student Organizations: Registration Young Republicans, Open meeting: of student organizations planning to Tues., June 23, 8 p.m., Room 3K, Michl be active during the summer term igan Union. Speaker: Ray Smit, "Poli-- should be completed or or before July tics '64." 3. 1964, Forms are available in the Of- flee of Student Affairs, 1011 Student b'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation, Mixer. Activities Bldg. Privileges such as the! Wed., June 24, 7:30 pin Dancing, re- use of the Organization Notices Col- freshments, 1429 Hill St ,'Ff f \JI Located in Campus Village to serve Michigan coeds, Marilyn Mork's gives you complete hair core. For that speCIal occasion . . . as well as day-by-day loveliness . ..call Marilyn Mar k's today. 548 Church St./ Phone 662-5683/IHuron Towers! Phone 662-5685 High, med., little Rich upper leathe 4 - Calf or crushed ki4 Hurry for yours! D RE S S [ The art of fine wiring gives beautiful support to drip-dry - t~A4&r a1lt mermaids and staCked heels. rs in patent, smooth d. All sizes included. S H OES Wen your heading out to Silver Lake or this Jantzen two-piece willlo just great. Nylon tricot top over maillot of 91 % stretch non with 9 % spandeX. Black and white print top, black bottom. 1795 * In white Only. BANDEAU: B and C CuIps $4.50; D cup : $5 Feather-wired, feather- light WATER BALI bras of SnIOWy cotton that drip-dry sparkling white every time..,.even tothe 7 & 10.9 * Whites * Pastels * Vivid Colors I