PACjti THREE'

TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1'966

THE MICHIGAN IIAIIA

TUESDAY, JANUA$Y 18, 1966 TIlE MIChIGAN DAJIl PAGE THREE

. ...T . .w as a,"v


Southerners

Test
Leg

Rights

Bill's

'AS BRITAIN WAITS:
Proposed
Truce in
" Mili.a. yR1
Ilit New Year Mltary
LONDON (P)-Ghana accorded Si
iet Con g Attack swift recognition yesterday to the the
military regime in Nigeria, but mini
in' and Virginia spokpe in support of Britain-former colonial ruler of tage
a South Carolina's original suit {ills Civilians i'the African state-held back, ap- ed t(
u- challenging the constitutionality r * , 1oo parently to wait out developments.
ng of the five-month-old act, under Saigo lAs A
I PrP~~~~ir~~artt~ id rn0Nr1m1. nr f+

uation Still Unclea:n
iers Keep Control

WASHING
lawyers told
yesterday Co
beyond its cor
ies with the
Act.
They urge(
clare the law
guing it is an

TON (A') - Southern dicial prerogatives and the rightI "Let me tell you someth
the Supreme Court of states to determine the quali- about this court. You've done
ngress trespassed far fications of their voters. good job on these here constit
nstitutional boundar- While most of the, arguments I tional cases, like a falcon coveri
1965 Voting Rights were sober, Jack P. F. Gremillion, a hawk. I want you to keep{
Louisiana's folksy attorney gen- doing a good job. This court
d the court to de- eral, had the courtroom and near- going to find that Congress ca
unconstitutional, ar- ly all nine justices laughing as he not take over the judiciary."
infringement on ju- said: Louisiana, Mississippi, Alaba

r Abubakar Tafawa Balewa,
suspended Nigerian prime'
ister who is believed held hos-
by rebel forces, is consider-
o be a close friend of Britain.E
s the British see it the crux

on
is
ma

which some 250,000 Negroes have
registered to vote in the seven'
Southern states it affects.
List Complete
Georgia will complete the list
of Southern challengers today

.--Associated Press

ROBERT C. WEAVER, head of the wuw Department of Housing and Urban Development, appears
before the Senate Banking Committee. Seated on his left is Sen. Jacob Javits (R-NY).

when Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzen-
bach, who originated the bill in
the executive branch and helped
guide it through Congress. will
rise personally to defend it. It
will be his first argument before
the court as attorney general.
Katzenbach, wearing the tradi -
tional formal attire of government
lawyers before the court, listen-
ed and took notes yesterday as:
-South Carolina's youthful at-
torney. David W. Robinson II, ar-
gued that those provisions of the
law abolishing literacy tests in
certain states whose voter reg-
istration or turnout fell below 50
per cent in November 1964 "are
not legislation but congressional
adjudication."
Robinson complained that such
a law is discriminatory because
even if Massachusetts. which uses
a literacy test should fall below
the 50 per cent mark in 1968,
it would not be affected by the
1965 act.
South Carolina contends the law
is inatpropriate for enforcing the
Constitution's 15th Amendment-
forbidding denial of the right to
vote because of race.
No Objection
Robinson, making his second
appearance before the high court,
said his state "doesn't object to
the federal' government's concern
over equality for the Negro-but
the remedy must square with basic
constitutional commands."
Virginia's Asst. Atty. Gen. R.
D. McIlwaine III, told the court
the 15th Amendment "conferred
no power on Congress to alter,
amend, suspend or abolish liter-
acy tests."
The Virginia lawyer contended
that his state's requirement is the
"most nondiscriminatory literacy
test that can be imagined." And
he noted that framers of the 15th
Amendment voted down attempts
to include a provision abolishing
literacy tests.
The attorney for Alabama Gov.
George C. Wallace, Francis J.
Mizell. contended that "Congress
never enacted any thing more fla-
grantly unconstituti anal."
Mizell said the law, which au'-
thorizes the attorney general to
appoint examiners at his discre-
tion, "makes the attorney general
both judge and executioner."

SAIGON (P) - The Viet Cong
yesterday kidnaped an American
civilian official north of Saigon,,
staged two sharp attacks on the
capital's doorstep, and threw a
grenade at U.S. troops in the city
itself.
The sudden upsurge of Viet
Cong violence came as the U.S.
Army ordered a 78-hour cease-fire
to begin at noon Thursday-11
p.m. Wednesday EST-to conform
with a truce for the lunar new
year proclaimed by South Viet
Nam.
The Viet Cong, which has or-
dered a four-day cease-fire be-
ginning at 11 p.m. Wednesday,
apparently was bent on stirring
up as much trouble as possible
before calling a temporary halt
to hostilities.
In Saigon, a Viet Cong terror-
ist threw a grenade into a jeep
loaded with U.S. servicemen. They
leaped out before the grenade
exploded. Another terrorist shot
and killed a Saigon policeman.

world News Rounduup

By The Associated Press I Justice John M. Harlan, joined
WASHINGTON - The White in a dissent by Justice Potter
Hoe ketiStewart, said the majority view'
alive yesterday while the Defense jeopardizes the existence of de-a
Department disclosed plans to add nominationally restricted schools'
another 13 000 men to the na- while making of every college en-1
t her 113,00 ienttogthern trance rejection letter a potential1
ion's fighting forces. 14th Amendment question."
President Johnson is maintain- * * *
ing his "flexibility of decision" in WASHINGTON - President
his search for a path to negotia- Johnson divided the command of
tions to end the fighting in Viet Sargent Shriver yesterday to make
Nam and, has set no deadlines for him solely the head of the war
an end to these efforts. on poverty. The direction of the
A few hours later, Secretary of PeaceaCorps was given to Asst.,
Defense Robert S. McNamara told Secretary of State Jack Vaughn.
reporters at the White House that .c
he will ask Congress tomorrow to ALMERIA, Spain-A collision
provide $12.3 billion in additional during a refueling operation yes-
funds for the 1966 fiscal year end- terday sent a U.S. B-52 jet and
ing June 30. a KC-135 jet tanker crashing in
flames along Spain's Mediterran-
ean coast.
WASHINGTON - The Supreme At least fice of the 11 crewmen
Court ruled yesterday that if a aboard the two planes died in the '
city so much as mows the grass crashes, U.S. Air Force officials+
of a park-even one privately will- said.

rresi entKwuame Nkrumah toil of the situation is the attitude o
a news conference in Ghana his the national police force which '
west African nation had accord- numbers 50,000 men compared
ed "full recognition" to the pro- with the army's 8000.
visional government of Maj. Gen. So far as is known in London,
Aguiyi Ironsi. the national police commanders
British officials indicated there have given no indication of which
will be no rush to recognize way their support will go.
Ironsi's regime. In announcing the army take-

Weaver, Approved for Cabin1
WASHINGTON () - Robert C. Ordinarily, floor action on this activity and extreme ci
Weaver became the first Negro report would have gone over a sympathies.
Cabinet member as the Senate day, but the rule was suspended. i Yesterday some sena
waived its rules yesterday to vote The ses= m contrasted sharply had opposed Weaver
swift confirmation of the 58-year- with five years ago, when Weaver I warmly endorsed him.
old New Yorker as secretary of was named to direct the Housing C
the Department of Housing and and Home Finance Agency which onfirmed at the same
Urban Development, makes up the bulk of the new de- the nomination of Prof.
Earlier,, in hearings lasting less i artment. of Technology as unde
thin an hour, the StEate Bank- In 1961, Southern senators j of the new department.
ing Committee approved Weaver sharply attacked Weaver. There
14-0 to head the new department. were charges of pro-Communist Wood headed a spe
force which made reco
tions last December to
Johnson on ow the ne
ment should be organized
Johnson is expected to
recommendations to
soon on how to give the
partment a broader ro
the recommendations
on Weaver as a $35,0
cabinet officer, will head
agencies he ran as adm
of the Housing and Homn
MCR OPOINT ec.
( ( flyAgency.
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distinctive character to writing. Blue, Black,
Red, Green, Yellow ink colors.

I

over of the government, Ironsi
suspended Nigeria's top civilion of-
ficials, including Balewa and
President Azikiwe Nnamdi. Bale-
wa was kidnaped along with Fi-
nance Minister Festus Oketie Eben
at the outbreak of trouble Satur-
day.
Apparently British Prime Min-
ister Harold Wilson will make no
move toward recognition of the
provisional regime in Lagos un-
til it is clear that BaleWa is defi-
nitely out.
Wait-and-See
Azikiwe, who is convalescing in
Britain from an operation. in-
dicated a wait-and-see attitude
similar to that of the British gov-
ernment.
He told newsmen he will remain
in London until called home, eith-
er, by the federal government or
the military regime.
The president, 61, said: "I do
not want my presence to compli-
cate what they are trying to do
there. My sole aim is to help in
the restoration of peace and hope
for preservation of the federation."
Figurehead
Azikiwe holds a nonpartisan
figurehead post but he can me-
diate disputes.
Nkrumah said he had decided
to recognize Ironsi's regime be-
cause the federal government had
surrendered to the military re-
gime and also because of state-
ments by Lagos authorities of
their intention. to hand over pow-
er to a civilian government when
a new constitution based on the
wishes of the people is drafted.
Ironsi, 41, chief of the Nigerian
army, announced the militay
takeover in a radio broadcast Sun-
day night. He said the army is
determined to suppress disorder.

vil rights
tors who
in 1961
time was
Robert C.
Institute
rsecretary
cial task
mmenda-
President
w depart-
d.
o send his
Congress
new de-
ole. Until
are acted
00-a-year
the sam
ainistrator
e Finance

Attacks
The two Viet Cong attacks came
north and south of Saigon. A large
Viet Cong force, backed by mor-
tars attacked the Vietnamese gov
ernment officer candidate school
,at Thu Duc, 10 miles north of
Saigon.
Twenty North Vietnamese pris-
oners, who will be released to
return to their homes Thursday,
are being held at the school, but
it was not known whether the
Viet Cong were aware of this.
Peking radio, heard in Tokyo,
quoted the Viet Cong as saying
the release of "20 so-called North
Vietnamese POW's is a clumsy
trick of psychological warfare." ,
School
A Vietnamese army spokesman
said the Viet Cong fired 10 rounds
of mortar shells on the south-
ern part of the school, then at-
tacked the northern perimeter. A
Viet Cong company pierced the
barbed wire and raked the billets
with rifles and machine guns.
The guerrillas fought into the
armored section of the school be-
fore being hurled back by a coun-
terattack.
The Viet Cong left 40 bodies be-
hind, the spokesman reported. But
before they left they killed five
women and three children, de-
pendents of the officer candidates.
One Viet Cong was captured. Viet-
namese casualties were reported
light.

ed-it becomes a public facility
and cannot be segregated.
The court decided that only a
minimum of city' involvement
brings the U.S. Constitution into
play and thereby dictates that a
park made available by charitable
trust be opened to all members
of the public.
Thus the court by 6-3 decision
ruled that a park in Macon, Ga.,
willed originally for the exclusive
use of white people but since open-
ed to Negroes, did not become a
private facility merely because the
city turned it over to private trus-
tees.
Read
Daily
C lassifieds

a

LUNC H-DISCUSSION
TUESDAY, January 18, 12:00 Noon
U.M. Internatioral Center
SUBJECT:
"GUATEMALA, ECUADOR AND PERU"
(with slides)
SPEAKER: DR. ROBERT KLINGER
Acting Director, International Center

For reserva'tions,
call 662-5529

Sponsored by the
Ecumenical Campus Center

I



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Campus Interviews, Monday and Tuesday, January 24 and 25
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Boeing encourages participation in the
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