VIETNAMESE MILITARY SURPRESSES DISSENT See Editorial Page 1E L1 iIt ujan 6F46F 43 a t CLOUDY Nigh-76 Chance of showers in afternoon Seventy-Four Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXXV, No. 49-S ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1965 SEVEN CENTS FOUR PAGES Ferency Attacks) Heyns May Leave ' Become Romney, Regents Terms Governor's Defense of Fee Hike as 'Elusive if not Disloniest' By BRUCE WASSERSTEIN Chiaricelloj of Berkeley Campus Political reaction to the University's tuition hike continued yesterday as state Democratic Chairman Zolton Ferency termed Gov. George Romney's statements supporting the Regents' actions "evasive if not dishonest." Ferency also berated the Regents for not giving indications that a tuition increase would be necessary if the University did not receive an appropriation higher than the $51.2 million approved by the legislature. Verency's blast yesterday was the latest incident in a series of exchanges over the fee jack this week between the governor and the Ky * * Asks Us. *K * * * * Reported Acceptable for Troop IieTJ All U-C Factions ZOLTON FERENCY 4Soviets Orbit' 12.2 Metric Ton Paload MOSCOW )-The Soviet Un- ion launched into orbit around the earth yesterday "a scientific space station"weighing 12.2 metric tons, Tass reported. The station, named "Proton-l," was heavier than the biggest load launched into orbit by the United States, a dummy satellite weighing about 10'metric tons. The announcement distributed by the official Soviet news agency said, "In order to ensure the reali- zation of the planned research program, a new powerful booster rocket has been developed in the Soviet Union.'' The Azaerican Titan 30 rocket that launched a 21,000-pound sat- ellite last month had a thrust of 2.65 million pounds. So far as was known at the time the largest Russian rocket generated only 1.43 million pounds of thrust. But the reported launching yes- terday of a payload-without the last stage of the booster-of 26,- 840 pounds indicated the Russians now have the world's most pow- erful rocket. Tass said Proton-1 was intended to study cosmic particles of super- high energies . There were no further details about the rocket given. Earlier Tass announced that Russia had launched five artifi- cial earth satellites into orbit with a single rocket yesterday. They were identified as num- bers 71 through 75 in the Cosmos series whose announced purpose is scientific research. The unmanned series began in March 1962. The Tass announcement said the five Sputniks went into nearly circular orbits, with all equipment functioning normally. Democratic state chairman. Sidestepping The main question which Fer- ency felt was sidestepped by the governor was how Romney could support the tuition increase when it was he who recommended to the legislature that they appro- priate $50 million to the Univer- sity rather than the $56 million which was requested. The state Democratic chairman said that if Romney felt there was a real need for the additional rev- enue, he should have made higher recommendations. Ferency said that perhaps the governor was trying to perserve his image of being "no tax Rom- ney" by making low recommenda- tions for education and having the rest of the needed money coming through higher tuition rates. 'Illegitimate' He commented that this policyl of "taxing the students" because of the weaknesses in the state's fiscal structure was "illegitimate." Pointing out that the other state educational institutions were also in need of money but did not raise tuition, Ferency said that Romney's attitudes toward edu- cational financing seems to be "they are helped who help them- selves and the devil with the help- less." Although Romney advocates fiscal reform measures in speech- es, Ferency said, "he has made no genuine positive legislative moves" to implement change. Romney said earlier this week that the Regents have the con- stitutional jurisdiction to raise tuition and that Ferency's attack was based on "fantasy and poppy- cock." He said that students at the University were still getting an "academic bargain," and that he did not believe in putting the University at the same level with other state schools because "Mich- igan will lose a great academic asset." City Council To Act on Plan The City Council is expected to accept recommendations Monday night that will significantly alter the commercial center of Ann Arbor. Proposed amendments, recom- mended last Thursday by the Joint Committee on Central Busi- ness District High Rise Develop- ment and Parking, would cut' the size of the downtown business area in half, create four new zon- ing districts, place an 18-story limit on all buildings, and require off-street parking facilities for high rise apartments. After passage of the proposed amendment, expected to arouse controversy from builders at first reading, public hearings will be held. Johnson's OK Required for 'Quick' Boost Viet Cong Denounces Fact-Finding Survey By The Associated Press SAIGON-In a further boost to the idea of swelling United States ranks in Viet Nam, Premier Ngu- yen Cao Ky yesterday asked De- fense Secretary Robert McNamara for a further rise in the American force. A U.S. embassy spokesman, Barry Zorthian, told newsmen that if the Johnson administration agrees to the Vietnamese recom- mendations "we would go about it quickly." McNamara's latest fact-finding survey was denounced as "another act of sabotage against world peace" in a Viet Cong statement broadcast by radio Hanoi. The statement declared the U.S. has suffered heavy failures in Viet Nam and is doomed to crushing defeat. The South Vietnamese defense ministry officially announced late last night that Col. Pham Ngoc Thao, leader of at least two un- successful coup attempts, was kill- ed yesterday by South Vietnamese security forces. Thao had been the subject of an intensive manhunt since he was sentenced to death in ab- sentia by a military tribunal on May 7. Two Hour Meeting McNamara met for more than two hours with the generals run- ning the Saigon regime shortly after he arrived from Washington for a fact-finding survey generally expected to lead to a decision to substantially increase American forces. Assistant Defense Secretary Ar- thur Sylvester, who accompanied McNamara, said the Vietnamese presented their request interms of force levels without asking for a specific number of troops. He said McNamara and his party made no comment of commitment. An increase in U.S. forces, he' said, is being considered as part of an over-all buildup that would include induction of 100,000 Viet- namese recruits. That would bring' the Vietnamese armed forces to well above 600,000 men. American armed forces in Viet Nam now total somewhat less than 75,000. No Specific Increase McNamara told newsmen on his arrival that the Joint Chiefs hadl not recommended any specific in- crease in terms of numbers. But he reiterated the American com- mitment to provide whatever is9 needed to defeat the Viet Cong. 1 The talks during the day cen-I tered heavily on current estimates3 of Viet Cong strength, Sylvesteri said. I -Associated Press AS AMERICAN SOLDIERS LAND at the beach at Da Nang, seen above, South Vietnamese Premier Nguyen Cao Ky has asked Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara for additional American troops to bolster the South Vietnamese troops already fighting there. Confers with Officials on Coast; U' Colleagues 'Deeply Concerned' By ROBERT JOHNSTON Roger W. Heyns, vice-president for academic affairs since 1962, may leave his post at the University to become chancel- lor of the University of California's troubled Berkeley cam- pus, according to unofficial sources close to the California regents. While there was no announcement that an offer had been made following the California regents' monthly meeting yes- terday afternoon, there have been several indications in the past two days that the regents, as well as faculty and adminis- trators at California, could agree on Heyns as the next chan- cellor if he would accept the position. Attempts to find a chancellor to replace Acting Chancel- for Martin Meyerson have been plagued until now by a con- MOSCOW MISSION: If' Workers Suggest Harrimans Trip Leave Jobs W-7 1o avert jNucecar war I MOSCOW (P)-W. Averell Harriman's mission to Moscow is to avert misunderstandings between the United States and the Soviet{ Union on issues-particularly Viet Nam-which might accidentally lead to nuclear confrontation, informed sources suggested yesterday. Harriman, a U.S. Ambassador at Large, told newsmen the two great powers have a responsibility to the world to make their positions clear to each other. Significant Information He explained U.S. positions to Premier Alexei N. Kosygin Thurs- day in the Kremlin and heard Kosygin outline Soviet attitudes. School Aid Bill Signed LANSING W) - Gov. George Romney yesterday signed the state's record $524.1 million school aid bill. The governor said the bill was $27.5 million higher than his rec- ommendation. But, he added, the increase could be managed "main- ly as a result of increased reve- nues in excess of earlier expecta- tions." The school aid bill increases the state's share of school expenses past 50 per cent for the first time since 1960. By the governor's figures the bill will provide an $87.9 million increase in state aid for local dis- tricts over last year. Some $63.7 million will come from the state's general fund, the rest of the in- crease from an upswing in sales tax. OHarriman said later he had gain- ed "some significant information" which he cabled to President Lyn- don B. Johnson. Informants said yesterday the three-hour meeting had not been long enough to cover all the sub- jects adequately and Harriman is tentatively slated to meet Kosy- gin again next week. Harriman told newsmen yester- day that he thought he would leave Moscow before the end of next week. But the veteran Amer- ican diplomat, who said on ar- rival Monday that he was on vacation and might travel outside Moscow, added that he now has so much to do in Moscow that he cannot leave the Soviet capital. - Suggestions False There have been suggestions that Harriman's visit might in- volve trying to get Viet Nam peace talks moving. But Harriman told newsmen this is "a subject not between us and the Soviets but between North Viet Nam and South Viet Nam." He restated the American position of supporting a settlement between Saigon and Hanoi. Inprotest By DAVID DUBOFF A spokesman for the 200 Uni- versity employes in the plant de- partment who walked off their jobs for three hours Thursday said last night that University em- ployes should be receiving the same treatment as other workers receive in their trades. The employes were persuaded at a Thursday noon demonstration to return to work with the prom- ise that University officials and representatives of the trade unions would meet at 4 p.m. Monday to discuss negotiations. The plant workers are demand- ing a pay hike to 10 per cent be- low the going union scale, Uni- versity payment of their Blue Cross and free parking permits. Representing the employes at the -Monday meeting will be men from such varied -trade unions as the carpenters, plumbers, masons and bus drivers. This is the first time that protesting University workers have gone to the local unions for support. An official University announce- ment stated, "Several University employes decided not to return to work after the regular lunch per- iod today (Thursday). These men remained off work in direct vio- lation of their responsibilities as University and public employes in an effort to make known some general and individual complaints which had previously been pre- sented by some of their spokes- men." servative faction of the Cali- fornia regents which has re- fused to accept candidates ac- ceptable to liberal faculty and students at Berkeley. Making Meyerson's appointment per- manent has apparently been ruled out by the conservative regents. Heyns Satisfies Heyns has apparently satisfied them on this score, however. Re- gents Edward Carter and Edwin Pauley, leaders of the conserva- tives, told the San Francisco Ex- aminer Thursday that "Heyns is definitely in the running for the post," and indicated that he would be acceptable to them.., Meanwhile, Heyns was the guest of regents and administrators at a private party at President Clark Kerr's home Thursday night. In addition, it was learned from Kerr's office that Heyns spent yesterday morning with the Cali- fornia president prior to the re- gents meeting. He also conferred with California administrators a week ago Thursday. The next California regents meeting is scheduled for the mid- dle of August, and California sad- ministrators have announced that a, chancellor will probably be ap- pointed at that time. If Heyns has, in fact, been of- fered the job, he will apparently have to make a decision on it soon, thus allowing time for the regents to find another man be- fore their next meeting, if Heyns refuses. Opinions Unanimous Opinion among University fac- ulty and administrators was unanimous last night, praising Heyns' work here and expressing hope that he would stay. President Harlan Hatcher, who has watched him move from assistant dean of the literary college to dean in 1958 and to the vice-presidency in 1962, said, "His work has been superb in every way. We place tremendous esteem and value upon him and hope that he will decide to stay." Vice-President for Student Af- fairs Richard L. Cutler referred to the "significant contributionhe has made to the University as a whole." Prof. James Morgan of the economics department and newly- elected chairman of the Senate Advisory Committee on University Affairs sent a personal letter to President Hatcher yesterday indi- cating his concern. "It is quite clear," Morgan said last night, "that large numbers of SACUA members don't want him to go, and we will do what we can to keep him here." Loss Serious Prof. William Kerr, chairman of the nuclear engineering de-, partment and SACUA chairman two years ago, said Heyns' loss would be "very serious to the Uni- versity. He certainly has provided leadership and inspiration in the office and, if he stayed, would continue tv contribute to the ex- cellence that we seek at the Uni- i ROGER HEYNS FSF Stages Speker Ban aProtest Walk By MICHAEL BADAMO A march to the state capitol in Columbus was made Thursday by about 300 Ohio State -University students in protest of the OSU's Board of Trustees' refusal to alter or abolishrthe speakersban rule. The protest, staged by the Free Speech Front, was termed suc- cessful last night by a FSF spokes- man. Because the FSF was not able to obtain a parade license for the march, it was conducted on the sidewalk to circumvent the Co- lumbus law banning unlicensed street marches. There was no vio- lence and no arrests were made. Upon reaching t h e capitol building three spokesmen for the FSF, John Manning, Sanford Weinberg and Toby Emimer, met with Ohio Senator Frank King (D-Toledo), and another legisla- tor to discuss possible legislative action. King said that a bill had been introduced in the state Senate offering support for FSF and their aims. No mention was made, how- ever, of any legislation to reverse the Board of Trustees. Three other Ohio legislators spoke to the marchers on the steps of the state capitol building supporting repeal of the ban giv- ing the OSU administration tha power to prohibit any speaker from appearing on the Columbus campus which they consider not in the best interests of theuni- versity. FSF has scheduled a meeting Monday to decide whether or not to stage any more protests during the remainder of the summer or to postpone action until the entire student .body returns in the fall. When the march to the capitol was proposed last Monday night CATHOLIC THEOLOGIAN: B errigan By ROBERT HIPPLE' Views Civil Rights, Changes i~n Church R I :Pie paramount question today for the American Negro is how to get "from here to there"-from a life of social injustice to a life of equality-without using the violence that has characterized the ac- tions of his opponents, Fr. Daniel Berrigan, S.J., poet and theologist, said yesterday. Speaking to a gathering in Aud A, Fr. Berrigan, who recently returned from travels in Russia, Asia and Eastern Europe, charac- terized America as "a land with a will to move into the question." He said the paramount question for the Negro was symbolized at Selma, where Negro demonstrators had to cross the Alabama bridge to get to Brown's Chanel. "under the nuclear shadow" is made "both possible and necessary by the impact of technology." "Integration is the one essential unfinished job in America today," he added. "Responsible change"-including the various movements toward integration-is the essential characteristic of the world today, he said. Asked to evaluate the work of his church, Fr. Berrigan cited is- sues that will be before the coming and final session of the Ecumeni-1 cal Council:4 -Coming up for debate will be a schema which would declare it immoral "not only to aim arms, but to possess them." Though chances' are slim of passage, such a document would in effect "outlaw as im- tna HIPnrnfin o rf-.-r mn- -srmi h v o il11PrRn- a- .________________________"________s____,____v:___ : v. : v:.; .. . .';;:: l":i .....-.::..: ..... :