WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1965

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1965 THE MICHIGAN DAILY


Republicans Approve Bliss Plan

For Negro, Urban,

Youth Support)

EDWARD KENNEDY

RAY BLISS

ROBERT KENNEDY

Pope To Open New Doors?

By EUGENE LEVIN
Associated Press Staff Writer
VATICAN CITY-This week
Pope Paul VI' entered the third
year of his reign. Many at the
Vatican think he will set a vig-
orous course for his pontificate
during the year, possibly embark-
ing on broad new policies.
Since the Roman Catholic car-
dinals elected Giovanni Battista
Montini as their Church's 262nd
Pope on June 21, 1963, he has
been largely occupied with the
completion of projects ini ated
by his predecessor, John XXIII.
The major unfinished business,
the Vatican Ecumenical Council,
is expected to be cpmpleted by
Christmas. The council's fourth
and final session starts Sept. 14.
No Secret
It is no secret at the Vatican
that the continuing council has
been a restraint on Pope Paul.
Informants say he has hesitated
to act in many fields to avoid
giving the impression of trying to
influence the. council.
But there is no doubt he has put
his own stamp on Roman Catholic
policy, still in the ferment of the
renewal - or aggiornamento -
launched by Pope John.
Pope Paul has widened the
Christian unity contacts started
by John. In February, Paul gave
a new dimension of international-
ity to the College of Cardinals,
giving it more than 100 members
for the first time in history.
Traveler
Travel has become an integral
part of Pope Paul's policy, taking
him outside Rome to other Italian
cities and to the holy land and
far-off India Prelates say he is
not traveling= simply because he
likes it, but because he feels it
is his duty to show that he is not
just an Italian Pope, but the
spiritual leader of all the world's
half billion Roman Catholics.
Acro s
Cam us
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30
8 p.m.--The University Players
will present Bertolt Brecht and
Kurt Weil's "The Threepenny Op-
era" In Lydia Mendelssohn Thea-
tre.,

Many at the Vatican say he
would travel even more if it were
not for the Council. He had
wanted to go to the Philippines
in April, but he turned down theI
invitation largely because of his
work in preparating for the Coun-
cil's final session
One of his first acts was to
call for a reform of the Vatican
curia, the centuries-old central'
church administration. But the
reform has never been carried out,
and the word has gone out that
he is waiting for the Council to
end.
Unfinished
Unfinished documents before
the council deal with the priest-
hood and the duties of bishops.'
Clearly the Pope is withholding
action on the Curia reform in line
with his expressed desire to give'
the bishops the greatest measure
of freedom of choice.

council ends. So far he has been
tied down to finishing another's
pontificate. Once the council is
over, he will be another man-a
free man."
Changes
What changes are likely in his
activities?
There probably will be more
travel, perhaps two or three major
trips a year.
His contacts with non-Catholics
are likely to increase. Pope John's
Secretariat of Christian Unity
and Paul's two new secretariats,
one for non-Christian religions
and the other for atheists, may
assume new importance and prom-
inence.
Diplomatic Activity
There may be greater diplo-
matic activity. Pope Paul already
has offered to mediate in world
disputes. He has acted, in one
way or another, in the crisis in
Viet Nam, Cyprus and Santo Do-
mingo. Such diplomatic activity,
with the Roman Catholic Church
appearing more open and inter-
national, could result in a major
development in U.S.-Vatican re-
lations.
Envoy
Some say Washington might
eventually assign a special envoy,
or Presidential representative, to
the Vatican. Reportedly some con-
tacts already have been made, pos-
sibly at Henry Cabot Lodge's top
secret meeting with the Pope in
May, when Lodge was on his way
back to Washington from a ,Viet
Nam mission for President John-
son.
But the renewal is not without
opposition, and even without the
Vatican Council Pope Paul might
be forced to go slow.
In many countries Roman
Catholic groups have been hesi-
tant in accepting such reforms as
modern language in the mass.
They say Latin was more suitable
for the liturgy and complain that
some changes have been made
simply for the sake of reform.
Concern
Other Catholic groups have ex-
pressed concern that the renewal
is compromising the Church's
battle against Communism.
In this climate, the year ahead
may well be the most crucial of
Pope Paul's reign. He may find
himself alone in crossfire between
the Church's progressives and
conservatives, with no council to
draw their fire.

Not 'Cocky,'
GOP National
Chief Claims
Hopes for Comebacka
But No Bounceback
WASHINGTON (P)-Far from
cocky about their chances for a
1966 comeback, Republicans ap-
proved yesterday a long-range
plan to win back the big city,
Negro and young people's vote they
lost in 1964.
Qhairnan Ray C. Bliss told a
news conference after the closing
session of a two-day meeting of
the GOP National Committee that
he rejects the idea that there
will be an "automatic bounce-
back" from the disastrous defeat
the party suffered last year.
He said members of the party's
governing body are "not cocky"
about Republican prospects in
congressional and state elections
next year.
"I don't think there will be any
automatic bounce-back from 1964,"
he said, "but if we get good can-
didates and campaign vigorously
for congress, state. and county of-
fices we can make some gains."
In a closed session often punc-
tuated by applause, the national
committee;:
-Approved Bliss' pla~n aimed at
reversing the Democratic trend in
cities and suburbs where the
chairman said 56 per cent of the
nation's voters now reside. Bliss
pledged, among other things, that
he would "enlarge and broaden
existing programs to build sup-
port among Negro voters."
-Heard that its research de-
partment is compiling a "complete
dossier" on the doings and sayings
of President Lyndon B Johnson
to confront him with in 1968but
is not neglecting to log other po-
tential candidates. Listed in this
category were Vice-President Hu-
bert H. Humphrey and Sens. Rob-
ert F. Kennedy (D-NY) and Ed-
ward M. Kennedy (D-Mass).
-Approved the appointment of.
a committee to recommend meas-
ures for "reforming and moderniz-
ing" its presidential nominating
conventions which Bliss said have
been dull and former President
Dwight D. Eisenhower described
as so chaotic they "horrified"
television viewers.
-Gave rousing approval of a
resolution praising the Senate-
House leadership for, among other
things, having "warned that the
present administration was now
moving toward a negotiated settle-
ment in Viet Nam . . . and that
such settlements are equivalent to
surrender to the Communists."
After the national committee
had adjourned Bliss met with
state chairmen to resolve a con-
troversy over filling his old job
as chairman of the state chair-
men's organization.
World News
Roundup
OTTAWA-Prime Minister Les-
ter B. Pearson announced last
night he had accepted the resig-
nation of his justice minister, Guy
Favreau, as the result of a gov-
ernment inquiry report on a bri-
bery scandal.
The 47-year-old Montreal law-
yer had been considered a top
contender for the leadership of
Pearson's Liberal Party.
* * *
WASHINGTON - The Senate
turned down yesterday by a de-
cisive 61-31 vote President John-
son's request to cut to $50 the
amount of duty-free purchases an

American tourist can bring back
from abroad
DIAL 662-6264
FEATURE STARTS AT
1:00-2:50-4:55-6:55 & 9:05
"A SOLID EVENING'S
ENTERTAINMENT"
-Hugh Holland
Michigan Daily

Pick Negro
As Head
Of Baptists
MIAMI BEACH, Fla (P)-The
25-million member World Baptist
Alliance, an organization packed
with Americans, chose a Liberian
Negro as its new president yester-
day.
Some 20,000 convention dele-
gates roared their aproval as the
Rev. Dr. William R. Tolbert Jr ,
52, Liberia's vice-president, was
swept into office by acclamation.
Dr. Tolbert becomes the first
Negro to head the 121-nation al-
liance, and church leaders hailed
his election as "a breakthrough
... something revolutionary." The
alliance has no jurisdiction over
church affairs.
Most Americans
All but about three million of
the organization's members live
in the United States, and about
three-quarters of the convention
delegates were Americans.
"I speak here as a foreigner,"
the Rev. Joao Soren of Rio De
Janeiro, Brazil, retiring alliance
president, told the delegates. "You
could have voted for anyone you
wanted and you elected this man
for the Christian and the Baptist
that he is.
"Your (racial' problems here (in
the United States) have been
played up out of proportion else-
where in the world, but you would
not be pressured into bigotry.
Breakthrough
"This is a breakthrough
sometning revolutionary."
The Rev. Dr. Porter Ruth, exe-
cutive director of the Southern
Baptist Convention, also hailed
the election as "tangible evidence
of what we have long said-that
people should be judged solely by
their individual merits."
Dr. Tolbert was outwardly un-
moved by the significance of his
election.
"I haven't given it much
thought," he said. "You see, we
are not really racially conscious
in Liberia . . . I will work very
hard to do the best job possible."
Tolbert, for 14 years the No. 2
man in his country's government,
has served as Vice-President of
the church alliance for the past
five years.
The racial question has been a
prime topic at the Alliance's 11th
World Baptist Congress which
ends today. The congress number-)
ed among its delegates-but not
its speakers-the Rev. Dr. Martin
Luther King.
Dr. King's absence from the
speaker's rostrum earlier had been
termed an indictment of the alli-
ance by the Rev. William A. Law-
son, a Houston pastor.

-Assocated Pre
A COMMITTEE REPORTING to the Alabama legislature claimed that .civil rights movements whit
sponsored demonstrations such as the march on Montgomery pictured above were Communist in
filitrated. Civil rights leaders denied the charges yesterday.
Claims Rights Move Communn

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (P) - A
special legislative committee
charged yesterday that two civil
rights organizations are Com-
munist-inspired and that Dr. Mar-
tin Luther King is "actively en-
gaged in promoting the Commun-
ist line "
King and another spokesman,
reached for comment, called the
accusations "witchhunting and
typical Southern reaction."
The five-member Commission to
Preserve the Peace made the al-
legations in a 39-page report to
the Alabama legislature-the body
which created it two years ago
after Birmingham's bloody racial
demonstrations.
Accusations
King, his Southern Christian
Leadership Conference (SCLC).
the Congress Of Racial Equality
(CORE), and the Student Non-
violent Coordinating Committee
(SNCC), were _accmsed of pro-
moting the Communistdcause and
being a threat to state and na-
tional sovereignty.
SNCC, the commission charged,
is the most dangerous and is in-
volved in a tug-of-war with King
for control of the civil rights
movement.
"Currently the trend seems to
be that King is in control of the
older groups who have the money,
but SNCC is getting the campus
support and trying to force King
to either get out or to lean fur-

ther to the left," the report said.
SNCC
It charged that SNCC is "ex-
tensively Communist dominated"
and ultimately "must be ;smashed
by legal action or we will court
a major disaster."
SNCC, the commission charged,
is "an extremely dangerous,, ir-
responsible group which tends to
promote acts of violence" to gain
support for its aown goals.
The -commission cited paid
SNCC performers as stating .the
organization "wanted violence-
preferably to get :some of its
demonstrators killed. in Alabama,"
Sources
The commission, headed by Rep.
John Hawk'ins, said it obtained
its information from staff mem-
bers, part-time investigators, vol-
untary witnesses and police.
Alabama's legislature establish-
ed the commission, to investigate
individuals and groups "who may
be engaged in activities "of an un-
lawful nature against the sover-
eignty of the state . ."
King said the charges are "an-
other attempt to evade the fact
that democracy does not exist in
Alabama If these men were as
concerned with the fulfillment of
the U.S. constitution as they are
with witchhunting and name call-
ing, we would not even need a
civil rights movement."
Lewis
The chairman of SNCC, John,

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POPE PAUL VI

Birth control, and the possible
approval of contraceptive pills, is
another field in which the Pope
may be waiting for the council to
end. A secret commission is study-
ing the matter for him. A council
schema on modern world problems
also takes up birth control in a
general way.
Some prelates feel he would
have acted more vigorously and
more rapidly in all these fields
had there been no council. In
Vatican corridors there is an often
repeated comment along these
lines:
"Watch the Pope when the

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for Saturday and Sunday. General
Notices may be published a maxi-
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Calendar items appear once only.
Student organization notices are not
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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30
Day Calendar
Engineering summer Conferences -
George L. west, chairman, "Nuclear
Ships-Engineering Principles, Econom-
ics, and Current Developments": 126 W.
Engineering, 8 a.m.
Center for Programmed Learning for
Business Training Systems Institute -
Geary A. Rummier,. director, "Using
the Systems Approach to Direct Train-
ing and Manpower Activities": Michi-
gan Union, 8:30 a.m.
Institute on College and University
Administration-"Administrative Rela-
tionships: Two-way Communication":
Michigan Union, 9 a.m.
General Notices
Final Payment of Summer Half Term
Fees and spring Summer Full Term Fees
are due and payable on or before July 6.
Non payment, payment of less than
the required amount or late payment
will result in the assessment of a de-
linquent penalty of $5 for the Half-
Term and $10 for the Full-Term stu-
dents. In addition, a Hold Credit will
ORGAN IZATION
NOTICES
Use of This Column for Announce-
ments is available to officially recog-
nized and registered student organiza-
tions only. Forms are available in Room
1011 SAB.
Tutorial and Cultural Relations Proj-
ect, Meeting, July 1, 7:30 p.m., Michigan
Union, Room 3-D. People interested in
tutoring culturally separated children
are invited to attend.

be placed against your grades if your
account remains delinquent.
Payments may be made in- person
or mailed to the Cashier's Office, 1015
Admin. Bldg. before 4:30 p.m., Tues-
day, July 6.
Mail Early.
Mail payments postmarked after due
date, July 6, are. late and subject to
penalty.
Identify mail payments as tuition and
show student number and name.
Graduate Students expecting to re-
ceive the master's degree or profes-
sional degree in August must file a
Diploma Application with the Recorder
of the Graduate School by Fri., July
2. A student will not be recommended
for a degree unless he has filed formal
application in the office of the Grad-
uate School by that date.
Doctoral Examination for Prafullchan-
dra Raojibhai Patel, Pharmaceutical
Chemistry; thesis: "Studies on Acid De-
mineralization Kinetics of Enamel,"
Wed., June 30, 3002 Pharm. Res. Bldg.
at 10 a.m.
Placement
POSITION OPENINGS:
St. Mary's Hospital, LaSalle,, Ill. -
Physical Therapist. Man pref. for new
Phys. Ther. department in small gen-
eral hospital.
Manufacturers Life Insurance Co.,
Southfield, Mich.-Attn.: Recent grads.
Agency trainee. 2 yrs. trng. leads to
mgmt. position.
Mt. Carmel Mercy Hospital, Detroit -
Dietitian, . recent woman grad. ADA
registered. Exper. not req. Assist in 536
bed general hospital'kitchen.
Kordite Corp., Macedon, N.Y.-Data
Processing Operations Supv. Degree in
Bus. Ad. or acctg. pref. plus 3 yrs.
exper. & knowledge of 1401.
International Atomic Energy Agency
-1. Experimental Nuclear physicist. 1
yr. duty in Taiwan, China for qualified
reactor & neutron physicist to advise
and initiate research. Begin Sept. 2.
Expert to set up basic radioisotope lab
for fertilizer uptake studies. 6 mos.
duty in Saigon. Begin Dec. or Jan.

Rohm & Haas Co., Phila., Pa.-Vart,-
ous openings including 1. Publicity
Writer for advtg. dept., BS/MS Chem.
plus 2-5 yrs. exper. 2. Dev. Chemist for
Plant Lab., 0-3 yrs. exper. 3. R. & D. on
processes for synthetic flbel's. BS/MS
Ch. Engrg. 0-4 yrs. exper. 4. Employe
Relations Trainee. 1-2 yrs. trng. in.la-
bor rel., plant personnel, etc.
Mgmt. Consultants, Los Angeles, Calif.
-Research Ass't. Engr. to conduct res.
in transformer field for elect, equip.
mfr. Tech. degree plus some exper. in
transformer theory & des.
For further information, please call
764-7460, Gereral Div., Bureau of Ap-
pointments, 3200 SAB.
TEACHER PLACEMENT:.a
Sylvania, Ohio-Will interview Wed.,
July 7. Three positions in Language
Arts. Engl./Speech or straight Engl.;
pref.
The following schools have vacancies
for September:
Ypsilanti, Mich ~(St. John's H.S.)
Math/Earth or Phys. Sci .or Soc. Stud.,
Soc. Stud. (world or Am. hist./econ.)
with Engl. minor. Men pref. -
Milford, Mich. (Huron Valley Schools)
-J.H. Span./Engl., J.H. Blol., H.S. Math,
2nd grade, 3rd grade.
* * *
To make appointments call 764-7462,
Bureau of Appointments, Educ. Div. Ad-
ditional information available at 3209
SAB.

MARTIN LUTHER:KING-
Lewis, called the report "ano t
attempt to discredit not only 1
Studenit -Nonviolent Coordinati
Committee but the :whole thri
of the, civil rights movement."
The organization and the NeI
people of Alabama, he 'said in
statement issued in Washingto
"do not need a Communist or I
Communist Party to tell us th
segregation is wrong and ti
Alabama is a police state Whe
the Negro suffers many injustice
Julian Bond, public informati
director of SNCC, said "It is
typical ,response from a typi
Southern legislature that knoc
if the ,Negroes in Alabama c
Segister to vote freely, tlien ti
the legislators) wouldn't be s
tisg in their seats today."
Farmer
James Farmer, national direc
of CORE, said ins Durham, N
where CORE is holding its n
tional convention:;
"The charges made tpday by;1
special legislative committee of 1
Alabama legislature would be
ludicrous to answer if they w
not so serious. 'The charge th
CORE or its leadership is nowpr
Communist or is heading in ti
direction is false, completely a
entirely false.
"CORE is now, has been, a
will be dedicated to a society f
of racial discrimination, in wh
each individual is able to p
ticipate effectively in, the decisio
affecting his life."
The commission, in addition
its- five members, has two fi
time employes, a staff director a
secretary. Edwin- Strickland,
Birmingham newsman, is st
director.

TODAY Is,
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